63. Edmund, Bp. of London, his letter to Sir Wm. Cecill concerning the plague, with his form of prayer and thanks giving for the ceasing of it; in six pages, March 7, 1563. The latter printed in Strype's Life of Grindall, App. No VII.
64. The Bp. of London, to Sir Wm. Cecill; on the affairs of Friseland. Thinks that the Queen should be removed to a place of safety from the plague, but that the lawyers may remain where they are, the infection being now abated, March 11, 1563.
65. The Bp. of London, to Sir Wm. Cecill; that the amercing one or two officers guilty of embezzlement would defray the charge of the pension to be remitted to Friseland, March 18, 1563.
66. The Abp. of Canterbury, to Sir Wm. Cecill; he hopes the Bp. of St. Asaph may hold his benefices in commendam, as it is necessary Bishop should use hospitality, and keep up the dignity of their function, March 18, 1563.
68. Edmund, Bp. of London, to Sir Wm. Cecill; that the pension for Friseland would be more judiciously bestowed on Count John the younger brother,. than on Duke Edzard the elder, March 21, 1563.
69. The Fellowsof St. John's, College, Cambridge, to Sir Wm. Cecill; that they had laid aside their contention, and assented to the election of Mr. Longworth to he their head, Jan. 5, 1563. (Latin.)
70. A letter from the Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Colleges at Cambridge, to Sir Wm.Cecill; concerning the election of a Vice-Chancellor; with a form, in Latin, for that purpose, drawn up in Mary's reign, Jan. 18, 1563.