Dangos 5328 canlyniad

Conditions Of Sale of a parcel of open common land, part of the Great Forest of Brecknook, sold to Eliza Anne Gwynne, widow, for £80.

1. John Lloyd of Brecon, esq.;. 2. Robert Archibald of Eye, co. Hereford. Agreement (copy) to lease messuages and lands held by Roger Prosser including part of the farms and lands called Abercyndrig and Rhyd y maine lying below the road under Close y Coed, also part of the farms and lands called Velindre and Penylan, which lie on the south, south-east and east sides of the upper farm, the water corn grist mill called Abercyndrig mill and all the messuage and lands called Rhewe, the whole of the woodlands and other lands let to Roger Prosser not defined in the foregoing description excepted, also pieces of woodland marked 35, 36, 37 on the map and the lower part next Abercyndrig of the piece of land called the Davoden; for the term of 21 years determinable as to the lower part of the Davoden at the end of 4 years on 6 months' notice being given, and as to the rest of the premises at the end of 14 years upon either party giving 12 months' notice; at a rent of £1.3.0. per acre per annum, the same to be ascertained by a new survey.

1. Commissioners of the Great Forest of Brecknock Inclosure;. 2. William Rowland Alder of co. Durham. Conveyance (draft) of a parcel of open common pasture land bounded in the north by lands belonging to Penry Williams and Sir Charles Morgan, on the east by lands belonging to J. Powell, esq., on the south by lands sold to J. Powell, esq., and on the west by the open common land of the said forest and the turnpike road leading from Brecon to Neath and Swansea; another parcel of open common and pasture land bounded on the north-west by the said turnpike road leading from Brecon to Swansea and Neath, on the east by lands sold to J. Powell, esq., and the open common lands of the said Forest, on the south by the Cundu brook and on the went by another part of the open common; another parcel of open common land commonly called Llosged bounded on the east; by the Camlais fach brook and the inclosed lands of the late John Longfellow, the widow Griffiths and others, on the south by the aforesaid turnpike road to Swansea and Neath, on the west by the inclosed lands of C.C. Clifton, esq., Richard Price, Rev. Thomas Morgan and others, on the north by the lands of David Davies and others; another parcel of open common pasture land called Mynidd bach, bounded on the north by lands belonging to Richard Price and others, on the east partly by lands belonging to C. C. Clifton, esq., and others and the open common lands of the said Forest, on the south by the Cwmdu brook and on the west by lands belonging to Sir Charles Morgan and others; another parcel of open common pasture land called the Gern hill, bounded on the north-west bar lands belonging Penry William, esq., and Charles Griffiths, clerk, on the east by the Paddeye Brook and the open lands of Llanspythitt and on all other parts by the Merthyr Tidfil road, all of which parcels contain 2285a. 2r. 27 perches; also another piece of open common pasture land called Glas Vynidd bounded on the north by lands belonging to Charles Morgan and others, on the east by lands belonging to Mr. Gwyn and others, on the west and south by the open common lands of the said Forest, and an the south-east by lands belonging to Morgan Powell and others; also another parcel of open common pasture ground bounded on the north by lands belonging to Watkin Lloyd, esq., and on the east, south and west by the open lands of the said Forest, containing 1703a. 3p; all of which lands mere sold to defray the costs of the Great Forest of Brecknock Inclosure.

Letter from Col. Thomas Wood to John Jones. Asking him to send up clauses concerning the great Forest bill; he had written a letter to J.P. Wilkins concerning bank tokens, which he hoped would be satisfactory to the county and suggests possibility of its publication in the Cambrian.

Letter from Col. Thomas Wood to John Jones. Stating that he believed Parliament would be dissolved either an 6 or 8 June; he would send an address to the Cambrian; believed that the 'Forest Bill' would suit both Crown and commoners and that the real commoners would desire more advantage if the common, became a stinted pasture.

Letter (copy) from John Jones to Thomas Bold, bailiff of the borough of Brecon, stating that as the approaching contest was for the representation of the county of Brecon, he could not countenance any interference on the part of the bailiff of the borough.

Instructions (draft) issued to managers acting on behalf of Col. Wood at polling stations, giving hints about testing the validity of voting claims.

Letter from D. Powell of Neath to John Powell, sending a notice of trial of the action of W. D. Powell against de Bruyn and Cheese, but stating his preference for a compromise.

Notice of sale by auction of 2400 acres of open common land forming part of the Great Forest of Brecknock. Printed.

Letter from Col. Thomas Wood to John Jones. Wishes him to pass on to Gabriel Powell information gained at the Secretary of State's office to the effect that it was not possible by will to leave any estate to illegitimate children, describing them as the children of the donor; queries the rights of the Crown in Gower if the Duke of Beaufort was seised of the iura regalia; discusses the question of votes allowed and rejected for himself and Morgan at the recent Breconshire election.

Letter from Col. Thomas Wood to John Jones. Wishes a meeting in the county to discuss the Catholic question; he would adhere to the decision of the meeting.

Letter from Col. Thomas Wood to John Jones. Asking him to send printed forms duly filled in for obtaining a loan in respect of Rhyd y brew bridge; asks him to lose no time 'for this Bank report has done no good in the City and money may get scare'.

Letters from Edward Jones, junr., to Walter Powell relating to costs in the case of Rice Powell, clerk, against de Bruyn and Cheese; also draft receipt for Walter Powell's costs for attending the Hereford Assizes.