122Bbbls. Coffee Nt.162. 3.18
32Bags and 1 Chest Do.49. 1.21
51Large Casks Do.323. 3.21
————
536. 1. 4, Nt. 60064, at 3s.9009.12. 0
60Hogsh'ds Sugar Wt. Nt. 444. 2. 23 at £83557.12.10
90Ditto Wt. Nt. 662. 3. 11 at £74639.18. 9
56Ditto Wt. Nt. 373. 1. 20 at £62240.11. 5
39Ditto Wt. Nt. 236. 3. 20 at £51184.10. 8¾
17casks of Allspice Wt. Nt. 4497 lb. at 2s. 6562. 2. 6
4524Hides Wt. Nt. 103877 lb. at 16d.6925. 2. 6
33Tons of Wood and 6 Hundred at £45 Ton1498.10. 0
9Packs and 1 Cask of Indigo Wt. Nt. 1191 at 18s.1071.18. 0
3Chests with some Carpenters and Coopers Tools
and old Iron
30. 0. 0
16Small Boxes of Chocolate47. 0. 0
Brls. and 1 Qr. Brl. of Powder110. 0. 0
1Doctors Chest and Instruments70. 0. 0
1Chest of Tea in Cannisters70. 0. 0
1Box of Pins, Spectacle Cases and Thimbles10. 0. 0
7Remnants Cordage Wt. Nt. 4 C. 0 Qr. 21 lb.62.16. 3
1Basket of Nails Wt. Nt. 2 C.20. 0. 0
1Brl. and a small Parcel of Turtoise Shell
Wt. 43 lb. at 25s.
53.15. 0
4Caggs of Powder Blew[3] Wt. 352 lb. at 2s. 644. 0. 0
60lb. of Old Pewter and Copper at 3s. 610.10. 0
7Casks of Lime Juice5.15. 0
1Bed Pillar and 3 Cushions4.10. 0
2Looking Glasses 1 Booke7. 5. 0
5old Tea Kettles6. 0. 0
Sundry old Earthen Ware, Pewter, Empty Cases,
empty Chests and old Rusty Tools etc.
20. 0. 0
1Cag of old Butter1. 0. 0
1Brl. of Flour1.10. 0
1Case of Oyl7. 0. 0
1Basket of Nails and Paint6. 0. 0
1Case of Oyl part full3. 0. 0
11Old Mapps1. 0. 0
8Boxes of Sweet Meats16. 0. 0
1Box of Nails2. 0. 0
19Ironbound old Casks25. 0. 0
1Cask of Lamp Oyl10. 0. 0
2Boxes Shells1. 0. 0
2Cags pickled Limes2. 0. 0
1Case Spirrits5. 0. 0
1Tub of Cartridges3. 0. 0
4Hand Screws10. 0. 0
1Bag of Old Pewter4. 0. 0
6Blunderbusses25. 0. 0
8Cutlasses8. 0. 0
5old Pistols5. 0. 0
11Old Small Arms33. 0. 0
1Small Cabbin Table10. 0
1Large Coffee Mill5. 0. 0
3Jugs of Sweet Oyl5. 0. 0
9Boxes Thread qt. 285 lb. at 32s.456. 0. 0
2pr. Brass Scales with a Beam in a Case12. 0. 0
14Handkfs.6. 0. 0
1pc. Blew Silk45. 0. 0
42Doz. Mens and Womens Gloves126. 0. 0
8pc. Chince at £7. 10.60. 0. 0
6pc. Britannias15. 0. 0
6pc. Coarse Muslin15. 0. 0
3Gauze Handkfs.4.10. 0
1pr. Silk Stockings2. 5. 0
6pr. Embroider'd Vamps for Shoes and Slippers6. 0. 0
3Papers Thread6. 0. 0
2pr. Burdett10. 0. 0
1pc. Blew Callico8. 0. 0
Remnt. of Blew and White Linnen4. 0. 0
15Stone Rings37.10. 0

In a Chest.

2pr. Stockings and pr. Mittens5. 0. 0
1Bag of Segars[4]5. 0
2Skins10. 0
8ps. Dowlas[5]80. 0. 0
1ps. Table Linnen45. 0. 0
6ps. Silk and Cotton Stuff at £954. 0. 0
1pr. Fustian Breeches, 6 prs. Sleezes and 2 pr. Cotton
Stockings in a Bag
12. 0. 0
1pc. Coarse Linnen16. 0. 0
4pc. check'd Linnen32. 0. 0
1pc. Striped Do.20. 0. 0
1red Skin1. 0. 0
2pc. Cambrick40. 0. 0
1pc. Fustian10. 0. 0
1Coarse Table Cloth and 2 Napkins1. 0. 0
1Box of Glass1. 0. 0
2Large Pewter Plates or Dishes4. 0. 0
1Mettle Salver15. 0
1Brass Coffee Pot1. 0. 0
3Pewter Measures15. 0
24243lb. of Varinas[6] Tobacco in Packs at 20d.2020. 5. 0
37127lb. of Tobacco at 8d.1237.11. 4
44Ozs. and 16 p.w. Gold at £24 p. Oz1091. 4. 0[7]
463Ozs. and 12 Gr. Silver at 33s. p. oz.764.
——————
£61631.12. 2

Given under Our Hands at Newport this 8th Day
of June 1745.

Signed by
Wm. Strengthfield.
Wm. Mumford.
George Wanton.

[Endorsed:] An Acct. of Dutch Ship William
Cargo a Prize.

[1] Massachusetts Historical Society. The Willem Galley, a Dutch vessel trading between Amsterdam and Curaçao, was seized by a Havana privateer on charges of smuggling, was then retaken by the Revenge and Success, cruising together in consequence of the above agreement, [doc. no. 160], carried into Rhode Island, and condemned as a prize by the vice-admiralty court there. An appeal was taken. The briefs presented in the case when it came before the Lords Commissioners of Appeal seven years later, Nov. 30, 1752, are in the collection of such briefs mentioned in [note 1] to [doc. no. 157] as belonging to the New York Public Library, and are described by Mr. Paul L. Ford in Mass. Hist. Soc., Proceedings, XXV. 99. The question was, had the Willem become a Spanish ship. The Lords Commissioners restored it to the appellants, Pieter Couwenhoven and other Dutch subjects. The respondents were Capt. James Allen and others; one of their two advocates was Dr. George Hay, afterward Sir George Hay, judge of the High Court of Admiralty.

[2] A seroon, Sp. seron, was a bale or package made up in an animal's hide.

[3] Kegs of the blue powder used by laundresses.