5. Lord Burghley's copy of his complaint and declaration (whilst he remained under the Queen's displeasure) addressed to the Vice-Cliamberain, but not dated. Both these articles are printed in Strype's Annals, Vol. III. p. 371.
6. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir Thomas Saunders, &c. Commissioners of the Peace for Surrey; on the privileges of the tenants of the Manor of Wimbledon; with the answer, 1556.
19. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; on the treasorts of the French and Spanish Ambassadors. He blames Sir Nich. Throckmorton for not repairing to the French Court, Oct. 29, 1562.
20. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; how he intends to answer the French Ambassador, and that more English forces shall assist the Prince of Conde, Nov. 13, 1562.
29. Mr. Secretary Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; on a contest betwixt the French Ambassador lodged at Eaton, and the Provost of the College there, Jan. 1, 1563.
30. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; a friendly, confidential and exculpatory letter; thanks him for Polydore and Opuphrices, and sends him Mr. Haddon's book against Osorio, Jan. 11, 1563.
34. Sir Wm. Cecill assures Sir T. Smith that the Queen has told Bricquimault, the French Ambassador, she will have no satisfaction but Calais, May 1, 1563.
44. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; desires he will procure for him the work of Dionysius of Halicarnassus against Thucydides; relates the success of the English adventurers in the West Indies against the French, and the progress of the plague at London, Nov. 28, 1563.