Letters 160-162 Secretary Charles Carkesse at the Customs House in London to Thomas Woolley concerning a complaint made by the Company about the conduct of two of the Customs tide-surveyors on board the Princess Anne.
Letters 166-167 Secretary Charles Carkesse at the Customs House in London to Thomas Woolley enclosing a copy of a memorial laid before the Commissioners of the Customs by Francis Haslewood, surveyor of the coast-waiters informing them that a large quantity of tea had been found on a seized ship called the William of Dover. Related papers attached.
Letter 183 Thomas Godfrey and Robert Perryman at Leghorn to Thomas Woolley forwarding letters from Consul John Purnell at Aleppo to the Court in London.
Letter 184 Thomas Godfrey and Robert Perryman at Leghorn to Thomas Woolley forwarding packets from Consul John Purnell at Aleppo to the Company in London.
Letter 201 Representation of the owners of the ships tendered for the Company's service to the Court requesting some financial support in light of the higher costs of repairing and insuring the ships.
Letter 208 Secretary Francis Lynn at the Royal African Company to Thomas Woolley concerning a meeting between some of the Court of Directors and Court of Assistants of the two companies.
Letter 215 Secretary Francis Lynn of the Royal African Company concerning the return of two African Princes who were taken from Delgoa Bay and sold into slavery.
Letters 221-222 George Tilson at Whitehall to Henry Lyell forwarding an extract of a letter from Consul William Leathes at Brussels concerning the Ostend East India trade. Related papers attached.
Letter 226 Thomas Brearcliffe at the Guildhall to Thomas Woolley reporting that the Committee for letting the City's Lands will meet the following morning to survey East India House.