Her sister of Pembroke has been extremely ill, but is now recovering and sends her greetings. A progress is imminent.

Seal intact.

She comes to the court so seldom that she can give her stepmother-in-law little news. Fears her sister Pembroke's delivery will not fall out so well.

Informs his father of French and Scottish news. The castle at Edinburgh likely to be taken very shortly. There is some talk of a progress to Bristol. Mr. Christopher? Hatton wants to go to the spa because of his great sickness.

Has learnt nothing of Corker (an ex-chaplain of the Earl of Shrewsbury's), who is still prisoner in the Fleet; the matter is almost forgotten. The Queen means to go to Bristol on her progress. King Phillip is going to Flanders, and the Queen's navy is preparing to go to sea.

Thanks her for her good opinion. Asks her to "dispose wholly of me as you wills doe of your owne sister, or what frend ells you make very deare reckninge of." Humbly thanks the Queen for her remembrance of the writer.

Unsigned, with numerous corrections, but sealed and addressed.

A list of payments for staff and others, including £4 delivered to Master Clement St. Loe from "my mastur & my lady" (presumably, Sir William St. Loe and Elizabeth, later Countess of Shrewsbury), and £21 10 shillings for 2 chains of gold, which "my lady dyd geve to my masturs systur."

List of items to be purchased to make nightgowns and coats for the children (all but Henry) of George, Earl of Shrewbury.

Mostly clothing material items. Includes two purses for the bride and bride's groom.

Concerning enclosures in the forest. Until the advent of the Countess of Shrewsbury the ancient customs were maintained. Over 4000 persons affected. Copy, possibly cancelled.

Listed day by day from Saturday to Saturday, "befor therle came of Sussex." Probably relates to the Earl of Leicester's visit.