1. A courteous and eloquent letter, (as it is indorsed,) of John Elmes, of the Inner Temple, to Sir Wm. Cecill, Master of the Queen's Wards; for leave to become his tenant of a farm at Thorpwaterfield, March 14, 1563.
2. A letter from Theodore Beza, at Caen, to Sir Wm. Cecill, on the ill state of the French Protestants, March 16, l562. (French.) Printed in Strype's Annals, vol. I. App. p. 95.
3. A letter, from Embden, of John Utenhovius, to Sir Wm. Cecill; that the Countess of East Frizeland will speedily send over her agents to the Queen about a certain business, March 22, 1562. (Latin.)
4. Orders concerning the Queen's works at Windsor to be observed by the Surveyor of the same, March 1 and 2, with Sir Wm. Cecills remarks; also the Surveyors charges for work done, 1562 and 1563.
8. A representation of the state of the Queen's revenue, so far as falls under the management of Lord Chidwick Paulet, receiver of the same in several counties, March 25, 1563.
10. A letter from the Lords of the Council to Mr. Dawberry, collector of the subsidies in Norfolk; concerning the disposal of coat and conduct money for soldiers of that county, to be sent to Newhaven (i. e. Havre de Grace), in Normandy, June 4, 1563.