Accommodation there, extended to Cambridge, I had seen so great
inconvenience from the Want of the restriction that I procured it to be
inserted in the Cheshnut inclosure bell & we have experienced the good
effects of it: the Commissioners do not like it because it prevents their
Appointment of a Number of Meetings at the same place convenient
to them, but it caries the Solicitors & others concerned frequently a
great distance from the Inclosure, keeping them in waiting what it
they arrangaged upon other Inclosures. Local Circumstances also
continually occurring also render their use meetings upon the spot par
ticularly desirable.I Flatter myself you will excuse my
troubling you with or long a Letter but I am sure that too much
attention cannot be paid to the Subject of expence. I presence the
regular notice of the entended application will be given in Term;
you know that their is a lunded time by the Orders of the House of
Commons which I thank is some day in the present or near Month.
I am Sir your most obed hble Servt O. C.
Cheshunt Park
13 Sept. 1802.

To Revd. W. Marshall Steeple Bumpstead Essex
St. Thomas Hospital 21, Oct. 1802.
Sir.
Referring you to the Treasurer (whose presence here I
do not expire for sir he days or Account of the Death of thes Chapman's
father) for an Answer to several particulars in your Letter of
yesterday date, I have simply to acknowledge the Receipt of
your Remittance (in two bells) for £165.whichas Maturely
will be placed to your Credit.

Mr. Cramwell was here Yesterday, and had your Letter then
arreved he could have given has Opinion to me outlets question you
refer to him: if however the Treasurer deceses it necessary to consult
him upon it, it can be early desire by Letter, or at his next carring
to the Hospital on Wednesday the 3d Novr
No. When will it sent you to furnel I am, well respect
we will the documents no makg. the pursuance Sir
on Bradford Baily Us & Daniels farm I ever very obed Sevr
buildings.J.B

Revd. W. Marshall Steeple Bumpstead Essex
St Thomas Hosptl. 22 Octo. 1802
Dear Sir.
I have this day agreed with Geo. Mordaunt< no role > Esq to purchase
the land at Parndon agreeable to your valuation £600. The ploughing
of cropping to be paid for agreeable to the usage of the Country & to be
Settled by James Carter< no role > & Henry Wallis< no role > of Parndon . At this is the
Season for sowing & I should wish you to came over, & settle about
this purchase & as over as possible. Mr Beeves wrote you
yesterday of the top Mrs C. has sustained & of my work to provide
for two valuable Servants that belonged to her late woobly father
The Man is an excellent that, & I believe perfectly equal to mana
ging woodland & c.
I am Dear Sir in great hearts
your faithful hble Sevr
A.C.