41. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; that the plague is broke out at London, and that the French hostages are taken thence for fear of it, Aug. 30,1563.
42. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; to use his interest with the French Court for Sir N. Throckmorton's liberty, imprisoned in that kingdom, Sept. 3, 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.
46. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; that the Queen has changed her intentions as to France; that he must negotiate in the Latin tongue: that the French Ambassador dislikes him, (Sir W. C.) Dec. 16, 1563.
48. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith concerning a cold that prevails in England, called a pooss, which affected the eyes of the Queen and of himself, Dec. 29, 1563.
49. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; on the treaty of peace concluded with Frauce ; that John Hales is put to trouble for his book on the Succession, April 27, 1564.
50. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; that the two treaties sealed with the ratification must be formally delivered to the French Ambassador, April 28, 1564.