33. Lord John Grey, of Pyrgo, to Sir Wm. Cecill; he relates in an affecting manner how his niece, Lady Catherine, pines away under the Queen's, displeasure, Sept. 20, 1563.
34. The Countess Dowager of Oxford desires of Sir Wm. Cecill, that she may have her rent corn for the use of her house, which had been ordered to be withheld from ber, Oct. 11, 1563.
35. The Duchess of Suffolk, to Sir Wm. Cecill she thanks him for his proffers of service; with a postscript from Mr. Bertie to him, refusing a public employment, Oct. 30, 1563.
37. Lord John Grey, to Sir Wm. Cecill; acknowledging his many favours to Lady Catherine, his niece, and desiring his opinion of the copy enclosed of her petition to Q. Elizabeth, Nov. 7, 1563.
38. Lord John Grey, to Sir Wm. Cecill; with a present of a doe, out of Pyrgo park: he solicits his further influence in behalf of Lady Catherine, his afflicted niece, Nov. 15, 1563.
39. The Lord Treasurer, to Sir Wm. Cecill; concerning the repair of Mr. Compton's house, at Tottenham. He says, that where the Queen's timber is felled, the Woodward is not to have the lop for his fees, Nov. 10, 1563.
40. Thomas, Lord Dacres, to Sir Wm. Cecill; his father being lately dead, he desires his warrant to procure writs for the finding of his office, Nov. 21, 1563.
42. The Lord Treasurer's letter to the Earl of Pembroke, the Lord R. Dudley, arid Sir Wm. Cecil; in behalf of Sir Thomas Lodge, Lord Mayor of London, with regard to the supporting of his credit by a supply of money, &c. Dec. 3, 1563.