File Clenennau letters and papers 513. - William Wynne, jun., at London, to his father, William Wynne, at Glyn,

Feels he must write, having a convenient messenger, although his cousin Williams writes of everything in particular. Has delivered the nag to cousin Williams and all the letters. The letter to Morris Wynne was delivered, and the latter told him he would endeavour to get him a place where he would better his hand a little. Has delivered his father's letter also to Robert Owen who said that he would be very glad to get him a place next term, because one can hardly get a place in vacation time. But the writer would rather have some lean place in the Court to begin with, hoping thereby to come to preferment. Would like to know whether his father would like him to board with his cousin Williams, or else abroad as he does now. Would gladly have some money to buy meat, for little will serve him. His father must not doubt that he will be as sparing as possible: and as for his father's three last advices, he hopes never to break them.