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1. John Williams of Llanfair, parish of Llanfair-nanty-gôf, co. Pembroke, farmer;. 2. William Evans of the town and county of Haverfordwest, gent.;. 3. Owen Roberts of the same town and county of Haverfordwest, a purser in H.M. Royal Navy. Lease And Release of a messuage, tenement, and lands called Kille, parish of Llanwnda.

1. William Jenkin of the parish of Llanykefen, co. Pembroke, gent., son and heir apparent of Jenkin David late of Poistie Mawre, parish of Bletherston, deceased. 2. John David Beddoe of the parish of Maenclochogge, yeoman. Covenant confirming possession of a house called y Tuy Kanoll, a close of land called y parcke Newydd; a parcel of lands being part of the tenement called y Poistie Mawre previously in the tenure and occupation of John Androe, deceased, and Gwenllian Androe; two small messuages of land now or late in the several tenures or occupations of Phillipp David and Rees Lewis, and some 25 acres adjoining thereto, and one croft of lands called Llaine y Maen llwyd and a moorish close of ground thereunto adjoining; all in the fields of Poistie Mawre.

1. David Thomas Bedo of Vaynor, parish of Llawhaden, and John David Thomas of Maenclochogg, both of co. Pembroke, yeomen;. 2. Jenkin David of Bletherston, yeoman. Bond for the repayment of the mortgage on the properties specified in No. 117.

1. Thomas ap Janckyn ap Bowen of the parish of Kylgarran, co. Pembroke;. 2. Rees ap Janckyn ap Bowen, his brother, of Postey. Release of lands and tenements in Nova Mota (New Moat), leysewrane, and Postey. Latin. [cf. Nos. 108-9].

Letters Of Sequestration During Vacancy in respect of the vicarage of the parish church of Mathry, co. Pembroke and diocese of St. David's, granted to Thomas Gwynne Mortimer, clerk, M.A., rural dean of the deanery of Fishguard, and the churchwardens of the parish of Mathry.

Notebook containing particulars of annual field-lettings held at Court and Trenewydd; together with comments on the wind and weather prevailing on the day of each letting. The Court letting was held in late April, and that of Trenewydd in early May. Injured by damp.

Certificate of the purchase by the Reverend Thomas Gwynne Mortimer, rector of Castlebythe, Fishguard, for 7s. 6d., of one share of £1 (No. 909) in the Haverfordwest Coffee Tavern Company, Limited.

Poster Announcing 'Drawing Room Entertainment', at the Infant School-room, Fishguard, by Herr Heinemeier ('designated the 'Novel Songster and the Modern Paganini').

The Haverfordwest Union. Abstract and List of Paupers for the half year ending the 29th of September, 1872. 6 pp. with two folded tables.].

Volume containing records of the receipt by Anne Gwynne of half-yearly rents in respect of Ponthowell Hill and the cottage and alled Gorse, parish of Llangolman, co. Pembroke, and of the payment of poor rate of £4 18s. 5d. to Job Francis.

Reply to No. 684. He encloses cheque for £48 on account of bark, and shall settle the balance when he comes down. He is extremely sorry to hear of Mrs. Morris's loss and bereavement. He had not the pleasure of knowing Mr. Morris, but hears a good opinion of him from all quarters. on desires the recipient to convey his sincere sympathies to Mrs. Morris.

Morris at Rhydlewis, New Castle Emlyn. The dross weight of the bark is 12 tons 13 cwts. After deducting 1/2 cwt per ton and 21/2 per cent he makes the amount due to him to be £51 15s. 6d. Copy. Endorsed is a copy receipt. 12 Oct., 1869, for the said sum, being the amount due for oak bark from Llawrllan Wood.

Reply to No. 682(a). The recipient and Mr. Morris are asking him an unusual thing, viz. to secure their bark from risk before delivery. However, as the weather promises to be fine and the recipients plead ignorance of bark, he shall take the risk, but on condition that they deliver the bark as soon as his man can take it in. The man will leave here Wednesday morning, and will be ready to take in the recipient's or Mr. Morris's on Thursday, weather permitting. He desires him to arrange with Mr. Morris which it is to be.

Reply to No. 681, He is not prepared to accept any risk about the bark, as he knows so little about the business. Mr. Morris is still too unwell to attend to any business, and Mrs. Morris cannot accent the risk. If the recipient agrees to these terms, they will see that it is carted on fine days and take every care of it in their power. Copy. Letter: W. P. Mortimer from Fishguard, to Mr. Sam[ue]l Morris at Rhydlewis, New Castle Emlyn, 1 Oct. 1869. He requests the balance due for oak bark. Copy.

Reply to the endorsement in No. 680. He is prepared to accept delivery as soon as recipient wishes. Unless the weather settles wet, there is not much risk of the bark being injured, now that it is ricked in such fine condition and the distance to haul it being so short, but what there is, rests with the recipient, as a matter of course, until delivered. Had tie bargain been closed last week, it might have been all in store by this. Let then hope, however, that the weathers is not going to be foul. He desires the recipient to name the day he is prepared to begin to deliver, that he ray send his man down.

'He was sorry to find recipient in bed yesterday. Had the recipient been well, the writer should have bought both the recipient's and Mr. Mortimer's bark. Having made every arrangement for receiving the bark with Lamb and others, he feels rather disappointed at being turned off by Mr. Mortimer for such a trifle as 2s. 6d. per ton, and shall feel obliged if the recipient will chop and deliver his at £4 17s. or say 15s. and secure Mr. M's at the same price if he (Mr. M.) will chop, or if in the rough the; writer shall stand his bid of £4 5s., and rather than not deal, another shilling per ton, viz. £4 6s. Terms, cash, less 21/2 [per cent or 4 months' bill. Endorsed is a copy of a reply, 6 July, 1869, from W.P. Mortimer, from Fishguard, on behalf of the recipient, to Mr. Sam[ue]l Morris. They accept the offer of £4 6s. her ton for the bark.

Rough bark suits him quite as well as cleaned anal chopped, provided stores can be found in Fishguard. He has written to Mr. Wm. Thomas to ask if there are any. If the bark pleases him, he will give £4 5s. to £4 10s. for it in that condition.