88. Mons. La Fontaine, a French Preacher, hopes Mr. Hicks will introduce his, friend, the bearer, to Lord Burghley, to answer some false accusations. (French.)
94. Richard Grafton, to Lord Burghley; to procure of the Queen a grant of the penalty for omitting to export one dressed piece of cloth, with every nine pieces undressed.
102. Mr. Baptist Hicks, to his brother Michael that the Lord Mayor invites them both to dinner, and that he has nearly settled accounts with Mr. Skynner.
110. Art epistle, to Lord Burghley, from one Harman in great misery and distress; he requests that he may have Easter offerings to the amount of twentysix shillings, &c. (Latin.)
117. George Lasonby petitions that the tenants of Crown lands granted to him may be compelled to contribute to repairs; and that for his present relief he may have a grant for the sole grinding of Brasil wood used in dyeing. Lord Burghley answers that "he allows of no such monopoly of offices."