Summary: directly or indirectly against Captain Charles Perrin concerning said ship Sceptre, my hand is to the Governor and Council’s order." 212.-—THE FORT AND CLEVEE OF PETROPOLIS. *FL|aving sent his letter dated 26th ultimo with oue from Benjamin Harvey, desiring the Court might consider a Cavour on behalf of Captain John Cooke, to which we have nothing to say but it will receive its due consideration; and finding by the petition of Francisco Fonseca and Certificates produced that they have been at the bringing home her lading of ship Solomon and Bright and Christopher about the time Captain Barnett’s letter bears date to the Governor, it is agreed the usual reward of Rs. 500 be made them in compensation thereof out of said ships' stock." 213.—NOTICE OF TROUBLE FROM CEYXON. *t“ A letter being receivd from Benjamin Harvey dated twenty days, giving us advice of some troubles he expected from Ceilone. Approving the same, the same is confirmed." 214.—SUMMARY OF LTETTER FROM CAPTAIN JAMES SWAN. *‘Having received Capt. James Swan’s letter from Saldanha Bay, advising of his arrival in these seas in the Dolphin, and what good usage he had and showed by the Portuguese, even while being in the East 'Indies in the capacity of an English Commander, is confirmed.” 215.-—THE WILLIAM AND MARY' NEW BOAT. Tk* Robert Henry and Thomas Lloyd, mariners «on the William and Mary bark, under the command of Captain Thomas Lloyd, commander of said bark, being this day examined upon oath given us a relation that the said bark was 160 tons burden and was built for the William and Mary’s account at £900 stock, thoy paying the said money towards her building, the rest unpaid.” FORT WILLIAM: FROM SEPTEMBER 1707. 287 211.—THE “ELIZABETH” OIL. “Mr. John Jackson, purser of ship Elizabeth gave notice that unless monies were recovered of three men who had charged the ship’s accouat with an oil-bill of forty seers, winning the money under false’ pretences. The Company lose six rupees by ninety seers not paid for the seven first mentioned; for the three last it is said the anount went over to the credit of the aecount of Jauudevara, the oil-seller.” 242. LIPSCOMB'S SALES. A list of goods charges to consignees: to higher castes, the Coja Brothers, Mohanadas Sarbosa, Tokeram Puddy, an oilman, to Janudevara, the oil-seller, to Mundulpir, the two boatswains, and to Saramat Loll, the Jitialedar, 377.иль界327.—ABDUL JALL NACHEB’S LE'I'FES. Letter from Abdul Jalla, collector, and three letters on the wool. 328.--NOTICE OF THE '‘FRIENDS':’ ARRIVAL. The arrival of a ship, Friend, from China is to be recorded, and they await the coming ashore of the owner. 229.--AL-HEAVY RAIN OF JUNE. A heavy rain falls in June. 223.-SILKS RECEIVED ON 12T1h JUL. A number of bales of silk are received from the ships Rapid, Recovery, Chace, and Tryall, July 12th. 230.--RAKISIG TRIES TO IMPRESS THE PRINCE, In an effort to gain the Prince’s presence at the fort, Rakising sends to ask him to come down. 231.--WEIGHTS AND MOASURES. “Weights and measures must be looked after,” it is decided, and orders are given to consolidate one of the scales bricked up by the watch-house. 232.—COMMENTS 'ON THE REPL Hose. The appearance of the fire-houses is discussed and no improvement is noted. 233.-A LOOSE SENTENCE. A sentence given by the Governor and Council is overlooked. 234.–ADVICE REGARDIOT WATER. “For determining any dispute over the water-course, advice is to be taken from the best Hindu in the service of the FORT WILLIA”, “SEPTEMBER 1707, 287 Company o: that purpose, and that the whole business be done by arbiters from inside the service of said Company." 235.—TIE PRINCE’S ORDERS. Prince Descalcox sends word that an iron guard he ordered has not yet been provided and the present watchmen are not originally suited for this post, but that if the people of the factory there take ove the’ situation, the front of the mud fort (for which purpose the roof was made as a fort) would be the most suited spot. 236.--ABSTRACT FROM THE SLDBLET"I’s ORDER. An order from Sublet is abstracted, and it is concluded agreeing with Bendera Ghooli’s letter that nothing can be done until further investigation. 237.—-FOOD SUPPLIES. The supplies of a boat called the ‘Prince of Whales’ and another ship are to be looked into. “‘The Prince of Whales’ and the’ others” sources of food. 287.—ABDALARI; NayNIT’S DISCUSSION. A review of the affairs of the surveyor and the servicing of the Princeship’s airal uniforms. 239.-RECIEINT FROM THE NAYRE RORY. A receipt from the NaasRoory is renewed. 240.—ACCOUNTS BALANCE. The accounts with Henry Bromfeild balance out at 15 taels 1 pice 7 Pertas. 241.-—EAGER DIRECTIONS FOR THE COMPLETION OF BUILDINO. “The building is to continue, and the present listing of goods to be 9resened in order to assure the additions, along with a record of paper writings. Al support will be drawn out of the Company’s account. The examination of the building and the inspection of guard-houses is to be carried out. 242.-—WITHDRAWAL OP AWARD. * John Demusage’s wages check out at Rs. 1. 243.—COLLECTION METHOD DISCUSSED. It is agreed to estimate dies and copper to cost 1 Rupee 10 seers from the Company, and to mark against copper three seers or two seers, and against bronzes 4 seers, and to charge a toll on various employees. 244.----THE PRIACE’S MESSENGER. The Prince’s munshi comes with a message, and Declanix’s dispatch is delivered through him. 245.--AN EXCHANGE OF GOODS. An exchange of silk for other goods arrives from Jaoncham and a record is preserved. 246.—CHANGES ORDERED IN THE LIST OF CAPTAINS, The list of captains in the ships is to be revised according to Council approval. 247.—THILLS COORT SITTINGS, The receipts of the Thills Court are Digitalized by ‘Prince of Whales’ are taken into consideration at the Court’s sittings. 248.—SELECTING JURY. A group is selected to be the Court jury to act on the ‘Prince of Whales’ case. 249.-THE QUESTION OF THE NAYNE RORO. The Naine Pory is disCussed and it is found that there appears to be no serious objection to him, with the ruling by the Court. 250.--THE SUMMARY OF THE JURY USING THE JURY. The Jury considers the report of the Nayne Rory, and the Court dismisses the wine officially. 251.-—THE MANAGEMENT OF BUILDINGS. A report from the Nayine Rory is given and the Nayne is assigned the task of carrying out orders for building changes.