hee @ Major Brockhelles falling out, hee took occasion to seize his sloop, which the Council s taking security discharged from him till his Maty malicious further pleaonly bee to upon looking

sure were known

Mr Mayne coming here @ shewing mee his instruction, noe vessel has gone from

hence thither since,

And had I not relyed soe much upon Cap Santen none had gone, @ for his sake I'll not trust to

another soe much again Mr Santen was in the right I was angry to find a cart-load of goods going off the bridge after

up the Custom House without entry @ demanding of the man how long they had been there hee answered from seven in the morning, without any officers taking notice of them, Upon my speaking to Mr. Santen he fell excusing his officers @ gave mee ill words. What thereupon hapshutting

pened I refer to My Lord Neal @ Mr Mayne's testimonies that were then witnesses of it s As for Woolsford's case I have already referred your LoP to the account given thereof to S Benr

jamin Bathurst.

The negro-story I refer to the record herewith sent I never did anything since I came into the government without the advice @ consent of the Council The ship Charts was cleared upon trial Mr Santen had nothing to allege against her

The sloop Lancaster is the same with that of Gov. Heathcot before mentioned The Boat of D'Morez was condemned for going to the Mill with Corn without the Governm* @ seized by Capt Santen