Dangos 2039 canlyniad

He had seen Richard Davies at Llanrwst and received the same answers - that Maurice Wynne had been receiver from 1660-1670 - that during part of the time Hugh Maurice had collected the rents of Ruthin lordship for him - that Hugh Maurice had survived the receiver two years and died in the service of the Gwyder family - that the papers relating to Ruthin might have gone to Gwyder, except one rent book which had been found at Cae Melwr and delivered to William Lloyd of Bacheirig. This was probably the book he (the writer) had found Bacheirig. He had been to Gwyder and Mr. Watkin Owen's widow had told him that the books there were locked up and the keys kept 'with my Lord'.

The petition had been subscribed by all in those parts. He had sent the lease. He had been backward in clearing arrears with Sir Richard because of disappointments.

Mr. Powys at the treasury had informed him that he had not had the opportunity of laying Sir Richard's matter before the Lord Treasurer. Mr. Powys hoped to give the Lord Treasurer the report that week. Sir Richard should write to Powys and he (the writer) would call on Powys often to remind him of affairs. Mr. Jodrell had gone over Sir Nathaniel Curson's answer and thought Sir Richard should proceed to commission.

He had seen Mr. Powys with a view to getting the grant dispatched. Mr. Powys had told him that my Lord treasurer had been out of town and that nothing had been done. It was probable that something would be done when parliament was up.

He wished he had known sooner that Mr. Middleton had thoughts of standing for the county of Denbygh. He feared that Mr. Watkin Williams had secured a good many of the freeholders with whom he might have had an interest. He would send orders to his agent to speak to 'those that are in my Interest to be for you'.

Enclosing a draft document.

Enclosing an account of rents received and of disbursements.

Enclosing an account relating to old plate, snuffers, spoons, candlesticks, etc.

He had looked into the papers and accounts Mr. Myddelton had sent him and encloses his comments.

He would be obliged if recipient did not summon a jury as he submitted to the action and would pay the debt and costs incurred. Endorsed with consent.

As stated in his letter of 22 Sept. 1827 (see No. 2077), he had undertaken to provide 139 stamps. This had been done and a certificate from the subdistributor of Ruthin forwarded to Mr. Pressly. It had subsequently been found that 13 more were needed. These would be obtained from the subdistributor and he trusted the Board would be satisfied with a certificate from him as it would be inconvenient and hazardous to send the parchment rolls. Draft.

Letters exchanged between the Rev. R. Newcome (2) and C.H. Chapman (1) relating to the ownership of land called 'the Bank' in Ruthin. The former believed it to be the property of the church, whilst the latter claimed it for Miss Myddelton.

1. Henry Henbur';. 2. Thomas Romsbothum. Grant in fee farm of two burgages in the suburbs of the town of dynbieg[ ] and of one curtilage. Of the said property one burgage lay between the burgage of Henry Heton, then [in the hands of] William Wasda, on the west, and the burgage late of Robert plesyngton, then in the hand of Jonet plesyngton, on the east, and the other burgage and the curtilage were situated in Parke lan' between land late of Richard Prees on the west and land late of Thomas Suydall on the east, and abutted in length from the high street to the lane called Parke lane. Witnesses - Sir William Stanley, Kt., steward of the lordship of dynbiegh, Thomas Salesbur', senior, lieutenant, and Thomas Salesbur', junior, constable of the castle of dynbiegh. Latin.

Inspeximus and confirmation by George, Earl of Kent, lord of Ruthyn, of the charters of the borough of Ruthin. See Appendix to the First Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Municipal Corporations in England and Wales, 1835, Part IV, p. 2847. Copy.

1. Elen Donne, widow;. 2. Thomas Middelton of Chester, merchant, son of the first party. Release of the manor of Astret, the mill of Sky----- in the commote of Kymmergh within the lordship of Denbigh, land in the fields near the pond in the commote of Issalet within the lordship of Denbigh, land near the said pond, land in the park of Segroid, land in Wennonok canon in Issalet aforesaid, land called wayles ffyldes also in the commote of Issalet, parcels of eschest land in the township of Arwhedlok in the commote of Vghalet ithin the lordship of Denbigh, land in the commote of Istulas within the same lordship, and the herbage of the park of galghyll within the commote of Issalet. The said property had been granted to Elen Donne, John Moyle and Foulk middelton and Margaret, his wife, by Henry VIII. Latin.

1. John Hynde of the town of Ruthen, burgess;. 2. Hugh ap gruff' ap res of the same town, corvisor. Grant in fee farm of a tenement situated in Welsh street (in vico Walenc') in the town of Ruthen. Latin.

1. Kedwaladr ap Rys ap gruff', yeoman, free tenant of the king in the township of Archwedlog;. 2. Robert lloid ap Rys ap gruff'. Grant of property in the township of Archwedlog within the commote of isalet, co. Denbigh. Latin.

1. John ap Edward ap John ap gruffith and Elen verch hoell, his wife, and Edward ap John, son and heir of the said John;. 2. Elissa ap Hoell ap Dauid. Grant in fee farm of a burgage with a curtilage (in Welsh street) in the town of Ruthyn. Latin.

1. Foulk ap Thomas ap tuder vichan;. 2. Tuder, his son. Quitclaim in respect of a bovate containing twenty acres of land in the township of arthwedl[ ]gge in the hundred of Issalet, co. Denbighe. Latin.