Letter 191 Charles Thomas Smith at East India House to Peter Michell informing him that the Committee of Shipping has examined and approved David Blair as third mate on the Rochford.
Letters 194-195 Grey Cooper at the Treasury Department to the Chairman and Deputy Chairman sending them a copy of the Treasury minutes in regard to the Manila ransom.
Letter 196 Philip Stephens at the Admiralty Office to Peter Michell informing him that some of the Company's seamen previously pressed into His Majesty's service have now been restored to the Company.
Letter 201 Matthew Courts to the Court of Directors defending his character against the accusations laid against him by other passengers on the Duke of Grafton.
Letter 206 John Robinson at the Treasury Chambers to the Chairman and Deputy Chairman relating to expenses incurred by the Company for the reduction of Manila and the hospital expenses of His Majesty's forces in the East Indies during the last war.
Letter 212 Charles Thomas Coggan at East India House to Peter Michell informing him that the Committee of Shipping has approved the swearing of ships’ mates on the Dutton and Shrewsbury.
Letter 217 William Hambly in Plymouth to Charles Thomas Coggan advising that orders may be given to ships’ Commanders to anchor in Cawsand Bay in Plymouth. It also reports on the problem of the Navy pressing Company seamen.
Letter 225 George Clifford and Sons in Amsterdam to Peter Michell relating to the costs for postage and administration incurred by providing information during the year. Also encloses some more Dutch East India Company price lists of goods sold in their chambers.
Letter 226 W. Jones at University College Oxford to Sir George Colebrooke thanking him for agreeing to publish his Persian Grammar. Jones also encourages Colebrooke to support a new edition of Meminski's Dictionary.
Letters 105-106 Memorial of Captain Alexander Duncan to the Court of Directors stating that he did not make it to Bombay because of a letter sent from Peter Michell instructing him to go to Gibraltar. Asks permission to sail to Bombay at the earliest opportunity.