Letter 49 Secretary Josiah Burchett at the Admiralty Office to Secretary Thomas Woolley reporting that HMS Dunkirk has been appointed to act as convoy for homeward bound ships instead of HMS Windsor.
Letters 50-51 Secretary Josiah Burchett at the Admiralty Office to Thomas Woolley enclosing some intelligence of French plans to send out ships to interrupt the Company's trade.
Letter 52 Secretary Josiah Burchett at the Admiralty Office to Thomas Woolley asking for the Company's instructions for the Captain of HMS Oxford which has been appointed to act as convoy for the Company’s ships.
Letter 53 Secretary Josiah Burchett at the Admiralty Office to Thomas Woolley reporting that the packets sent for the Captain of HMS Oxford were received on HMS Burlington and HMS Dartmouth.
Letter 54 Secretary Josiah Burchett at the Admiralty Office to Thomas Woolley reporting that the packet sent to Captain Bennet of HMS Oxford was received by Josiah Burchett from HMS Plymouth.
Letter 55 George and Isaac Clifford & Co at Amsterdam to the Court reporting the arrival of seven of the Company's ships belonging to the Old, New and United Companies, in Holland with 15 Dutch ships. Report that they will help supply the English ships with the necessary supplies and money.
Letter 56 George and Isaac Clifford & Co at Amsterdam to the Court reporting that the Captains of the Company's ships are awaiting their orders from the Court and that they are receiving assistance in providing stores.
Letter 57 George and Isaac Clifford & Co at Amsterdam to the Court reporting on their negotiations with the Dutch Admiralty to provide four men of war to act as convoy to the Company's ships as they sail from the Texel to the Thames.
Letter 58 George and Isaac Clifford & Co at Amsterdam to the Court reporting that they have not received any news from the four English men of war and are forwarding secret letters for the Court.
Letter 59 George and Isaac Clifford & Co at Amsterdam to the Court reporting the arrival of the four English men of war and their attempts to encourage the Dutch Lords of the Admiralty to provide men of war to accompany the English ships back to the Thames.