Memorial of Edward Radcliffe, surviving assignee of Roger Goodcheape, a bankrupt, notifying the Company that Goodcheape's creditors are prepared to submit their dispute with the Company to arbitration, 3 Mar 1749, read in Court 8 Mar 1749
Letter from George Arnold, Joseph Salomons, Abraham and Jacob Franco, Aaron Franks, Jacob Salvador, Peter Meyer and Company, Fransisco Lopes Suasso and Richard Banbury regarding bonds given to them by the Governor and Council of Fort St George in September 1746, 14 Dec 1748, read in Court 14 Dec ...
Letter from George Arnold, Francis Salvador, Abraham and Jacob Franco, Aaron Franks, Henry Isaac, Joseph Salomons and John Goddard, repeating their request for payment of the Madras bonds, 8 Mar 1750, read in Court 14 Mar 1750
Letter from Nicholas Morse, dated Pondicherry, 15 Jan 1747, addressed to Christopher Mole, Company's Secretary, regarding the surrender of Fort St George to the French, read in Court 7 Oct 1747
Memorial of Edward Radcliffe, surviving assignee of the estate of Roger Goodcheape, a bankrupt and late purser of the Sussex, requesting that 24 shoes of gold belonging to Goodcheape be delivered to him (Radcliffe) and his fellow creditors, read in Court 23 May 1746
Letter from Francis Jemblin, Solicitor, requesting that the Secretary to the East India Company attend the Court of Chancery to provide evidence in a case concerning Captain Richard Crabb and the loss of the Newcastle, 12 Nov 1740, read in Court 12 Nov 1740
Letter from Philip Carteret Webb, Solicitor, requesting that an officer of the East India Company attend the Court of Chancery, bringing with him the answers to certain Chancery Commissions that have been returned from India, 13 Oct 1742, read in Court 13 Oct 1742, granted by Committee of Law Sui...
Application from Captain Christopher Baron, Commander of the Winchelsea that he be permitted to pay £176 8s Od into the Company's Treasury. This sum of money represents the proceeds of the sale of 112 gold mohurs, originally obtained by John Donaldson a sailor of the Winchelsea through plundering...