74. Sir John Mason, in the country, to Sir Wm. Cecill; that he fears his young landlord, Spelman, has intentions of turning him out of his house, which will be disagreeable; hopes therefore Sir Wm. will speak in his behalf, Feb. 4, 1564.
76. Arthur Hall, to Sir Wm. Cecill; he thanks him for past favours; and adds that fear of his creditors forces him to be further troublesome, March 4, 1563.
78. Mr. William Turner, Dean of Wells, to Sir Wm. Cecil]. He mentions Sir Thos. Dyer's vile usage of his lady, and describes ber last moments; he also speaks of his Herbal, March 22, 1563. (English and Latin.)
87. Ld. Robert Dudley, to Sir Wm. Cecill; that he had Anthony Penn in custody, for being concerned with Hales in the matter of the, succession, April 6, 1564.
57. Edmund, Bp. of London, to Sir Wm. Cecill concerning the prayers for the abatement of the plague; also in favour of the Bp. of Carlisle to be Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, Jan. 21, 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.
53. The Lord Treasurer to Sir Wm. Cecill; that the Queen would have him the said Lord attend at Court to consider of the affairs of the household &c. with an account of salaries due to the Captains who served at Newhaven, Feb. 1, 1563.
55. Lord John Grey, to Sir Wm. Cecill that he would take this good time of Lent to persuade the Queen to forgive his niece Lady Catherine, March 6, 1563.