| Content Description | Writes that he sent butter and garden things the previous week, and that Samuel Jackson is bringing a veal, a mutton and other garden things; mentions that the veal is finished and so there is no more point in sending servants with two horses just to transport butter and mutton.
Suggests that the bricklayers ought to be employed in constructing arches to carry water away from the grand Avenue in the Park, and that the potholes in the roadway ought to be filled in; reports that there is a distemper going around which has swiftly killed a man, his wife and his son from Croyden and which is now likely to kill his sister who lives in Wimpole. |