Care. You will therefore please to called their Rents & acquaint
them they mear in future be punctual within Payments.

I am Sir Your obed Sevr. A C.

Over send you the Accounts will the Treasurer letter & shall be obliged
if you will return them in afortnight is three weeks as the and it will
probably take place in March, Hley will be referred to an that Occasion

Mr. Facklery, Lady desire Steward, was here lately to pay rent
for they Hence Etc. at Avely. He thinks there is same mistake in
describing some Pieces of Gisund in the Last Lease, which you can
probably rectify. Consequency take this Matter I cannot find
any Lease ner does Mr. Cremsell think these ever was any Puless
there was some Messar deem drawn up by the late Mr Freeman
of which you may have a Copy. If you have not will you be so good
when we you go to Avely to hear what [..] Lackary has to say open
the Subject.

I am Sir
Your says bed Sevr. J.B.
feby 7th. 1801.

To Mr Benja Chambers< no role > Tibshelf near Mansfield
London 16th Feby 1801 .

Sir

Mr. Beeves being more acquainted with the Subject of your
Correspondence than myself I have troubled him to reply to your
Letters addressed to me as Treasurer; but as I now consider myself
pretty well acquainted with the Routine of the Business, having
read with Attention the Correspondence which passed between you
& my worthy Produce for, likewise such Minutes of Resolution as
the Committee has at different Times resolved upon it is my Inten-
sion in future to frequently communicate with you in business
of so much Importance to the Hospital as the Estates under your
Management.The good Openion Mr. Jeffries had of your
Judgement & Rutlede are well known to me, & I doubt not
your perr [..] in prosecuting the Intence of this noble Insti-
tution, which from the very great Prepare of the Times
requires the most vegetables Attention on the Past of every care
employed insuperentending the various departments, but
in never more particularly than when the Improvement &
the Care of Estates of Magnitude are committed, as without
Revenue nothing can be done. The consequint Expence which
have attended the Sough & winney the Colliery I am to lope
have enterely vared [..] we are in future to look to chandrom
In come from it, by which we shall be enabled to estimate
its Value. Mr Beeves has property suggested the Expidcency
of keeps all Accounts relative to perfectly des [..] from those
of the Estates, which will of Course keep the whole Man
Then Collery appears of so much Importance that I should
like a monthly Return (say on the first Monday in every
Mouth) to be sent to me, comprehending the Quantity bold
Etc. Etc, for which purpose I discoursed Paper being ruled in
Columns which the Person who suspended the Work.