51. Mr. Robert Moore, at Exeter, informs Sir Robert Cecill of his taking prize goods from a carrier, and sends an inventory of the same, Sept. 23, 1592.
54. Sir John Hawkins, to Lord Burghley; with an inclosed letter of Thomas Thompson, Captain of the ship Dainty, proving it had none of the plunder, 1592.
55. Mr. Richard Young, to Lord Burghley; that he had seized goods embezzled by Captain Cross, and found out the thieves that robbed Sir Thomas Cecill, Sept. 30, 1592.
58. The form of a proclamation to be issued at Portsmouth, to forbid intercourse betwixt Londoners and that place, without a license, on account of the plague.
59. Sir Robert Cecill and the other Commissioners at Dartmouth, to the Lord Treasurer and Lord Admiral; whether to send away the pepper or not, Sept. 27, 1592.
60. The London Commissioners of the prize goods, to Lord Burghley; that they had examined Captain Thompson without any good effect; and send inclosed a certain short petition of some Merchants, to be delivered to the Lord Admiral, Sept. 29, 1592.