Letter 63 William Wood at the Customs House in London to Robert James concerning some silk smuggled by the surveyor of the East India Company in his boat at Greenwich.
Letter 64 William Wood at the Customs House in London to Robert James reporting that the Commissioners of the Customs have no objections to the Company reinstating Richard Bright into their service after being caught smuggling silk.
Letters 65-66 George Clifford and Sons in Amsterdam to Robert James forwarding a receipt for 4 small casks of herrings and a list of shares on the Amsterdam Exchange. Related papers attached.
Letters 67-68 J. Milnes at the Admiralty Office to Robert James forwarding an extract of a letter from Captain Parker, Commander of HMS Lively reporting his arrival at Spithead and that Vice Admiral Griffin is following with the Company's ships.
Letter 70 Secretary Thomas Corbett at the Admiralty Office to Robert James thanking him for forwarding information about the arrival of Vice Admiral Griffin with the ships under his command at Spithead.
Letter 71 Matthew Beachcroft in London to the Court concerning the provision of the commission on a cargo on board the Portfield due to the late Richard Wood for the relief of his family.
Letter 73 Christopher Burrow in Epsom to the Court relating to the disturbances in Bengal created by Captain Brown and requesting to know whether HMS Tartan or HMS Syren have arrived in India.
Letters 74-75 An authenticated copy of a letter written by the High Indian Regency of Batavia to Admiral Boscawen, Commander of the English squadron at Fort St David relating to the seizure of two vessels and the treatment of the crews by the Dutch. Also discusses the trade in opium alleged to be carried on greatly to their prejudice in places where they claim to possess the sole right of trade.
Letter 76 George Clifford and Sons in Amsterdam to Robert James forwarding cargo lists of the Dutch East India Company and a list of shares on the Amsterdam Exchange.