Receipts for rents in Ireland,
- 1-4.
- Ffeil
- 1718-720.
Receipts for rents in Ireland,
List of defendants in the suit between Lord Powis and Lady Powis,
Particulars of the charges of Mr Travers's journey to Paris and back to London, 22 March 1728/9 to 23 April following.
Accounts relating to the ship Paul otherwise Paule Pink of London, owned jointly by John Oldbury of London, merchant, and Henry Stanley of London, merchant, including accounts of fitting out the ship, expenditure on voyages to Cadiz, Burdeax, Mallago, Legornia, Gallipoly, etc., and freights.
Tho[mas] Budd to Hum[phrey] Parry at Llanvilling,
Acknowledges receipt of bill for £60. Has large payment to make on 10 Feb. next and unless he lends his helping hand the writer is undone.
F. Farrell, Guadalcanal, to [the Duke of Powis],
Quotes a previous letter to the Duke concerning the silver mines, 'the richest silver mines known here and in the Spanish West Indies', the progress of the work, the system of draining, and the trouble with Donnelly, the engineer.
Thomas Budd to Hum[phrey] Parry, Llanvilling,
Instructs him to delay proceedings against Mr. Price of Bodvagh concerning his arrears of rent. Will examine the accounts before coming to Wales on 2 or 3 March. Has sent the 'pacquett' to Doctors Commons. Mr. Trevor pleased that his brother is high steward of Oswestry. The administration and will of Rowland Davise.
Articles Of Agreement between John Oldbury of London, merchant, and John Dawson of Lambeth, grocer, for the sale of houses in Lambeth, Surrey; and a fragment of an undated draft deed of property in p. Lambeth.
Tho[mas] Budd to Hum[phrey] Parry, Llanvilling,
Will pay bill for £50 10s. to Mr. Hawley. The arrears of rent of Mr. Price of Bodvagh; instructions to distrain for rent and chief rent. Has paid £60 to Lord Edward and intends to pay him some more soon. The rents of Llanerchidoll and Tertiffe: amazed that warrants of distress should be of no signification. Arrears of chief rent in Street Marshall lordship.
Bill of Thomas Oughton for wax, parchment and paper,
Condition of a bond of adventure between David Widdall and Frances Brasbridge concerning the sailing of the ship called the Diligence of Southampton on a fishing voyage to the Newfoundland.
Bond Of Adventure between David Widdall and Frances Bracebridge in respect of the ship called the Diligence of Southampton bound on a fishing voyage to the Newfoundland.
Letters from Richard Riley, Dublin and Leuerpoole, and from J. R[idley] to John Oldbury, merchant, at Mr Piggott's in Mincinge Lane, London concerning financial transactions and bills.
J. Topp, Powis Castle, to Humphry Parry,
Has received a letter from Lord Edward [Herbert] in which he seems to hint of an order from His Grace for £200. The writer imagines it to be a mistake. Fears his lordship is not well acquainted with the order His Grace left with Parry.
Ann Kimpe, Smirna, to John Ridley, merchant, London,
Concerning a chest of Smirna wine, with a note from John Ridley dated 5 May 1677 to John Cole asking him to deliver the said wine to John Oldbury, merchant.
Notification from Thomas Monk, attorney, to John Oldbury that he is discharged of his bailship for Stephen Evans and Peter Percivall in a suit in the Lord Mayor's Court, London, against William Norham and Ralph Harrapp.
Record of the sale of shares in the ship called the Frinds Goodwill, now called the Ralphs Goodwill (or Goodnill) of London.
Tho[mas] Budd to Hum[phrey] Parry, Llanvilling,
Will take care to let Mr. Hawley know that Parry will return up the fee form rent of Oswestry by the first opportunity. Supposes His Grace never granted a lease of the Town Clerk's place to Green. The Duke resolved to be paid arrears of rent. Mr. Price of Bodvagh's tenants must be distrained for the great rents and the chief rent.