Carolus Tiso from Senglea reports that after working at his bottega where he sold tobacco he went to the house of Cap. De Bonneville where he stayed the night as watchman, and then went back to his bottega.

Johannes D'Argini reports that while at his osteria he was approached by a woman to help her against a man who was vexing her. This was Federico Froqcg (either German or Italian), who was drunk and claimed that the woman had touched the dog (or door) of his master, who lived across the street. D'Argini managed to keep Federico out and bar the door, and Federico then discharged his firearm repeatedly and made menacing threats out in the street with his sword. Thuis took place close to the polverista behind the College of the Jesuits. Various testimonies collected.

Investigation into an occurrence at sea in which the galera San Rafaele, being unable to steer itself, ran into the Galera Magistrale and the galera Santa Maria.

The nightwatchman Leonardus Mifsud reports finding six small boats (barche di Piscare) in Marsaxlok, which boats were unaccompanied and had their oars and other equipment on them. He confiscated the boats and they were now being kept at the Manderaggio of Saint Angelo. What had happened was that since the construction of the tower of Marsaxlokk (presumably San Luciano), fishermen had taken up the habit of leaving the boats on the shore on Sundays while they heard mass within the tower, watching over the bay with the guardsmen. The confiscated boats were their own and they asked for them back.

Domenico Buttigieg from Mqabba was sought in relation to debts owed to Angelo Bugeja, to the point that he had to be arrested. He resisted arrest with arms. Witness statements collected. No sentence.

Johannes Domenicus Pace from Lia reports that when he was at the tavern of Josephus 'tal Barun' in Lia towards sunset he was approached by slaves of the Falconiere posted at San Anton palace, who wanted to use Pace's land, known as Del Monastero in the area known as Migiar il Genieni to build a boat on which to escape with other Turks. When Pace refused, the same slave threatened him to keep his silence.

Johannes Antonius Perier from Valletta was in the service of Cav. Fra Ottavio Scarampi, commander of the galley San Giacomo. After firing the previous maestro di casa, Antonius Bianchi, they discovered that a silver fork was missing from the dinner set and Scarampi made him pay for it. Later, Perier was approached by one of the workers of the Console dell'Argentieri, called Saverius who disclosed that he had the fork in his possession. It was later disclosed that it was brought to them by a young boy in service on the same galley.

Johannes Pius De Piro accuses Franciscus [Bonvicino], [] Caci, Bartholomeus sive Bertum Fici, and Gieronimo Fiamionetta of deceipt. He alleges that in certain cenere (ash) intended for the fabrication of glass, and which they sold him he found quantities of arena (sand).

A report by the algozino of the Galera Padrona, Alonsus Maldonato, concerning a certain slave of the galley who had either fallen or thrown himself from the walls of Senglea close to the slave prisons in the area, named Durach Mustafa Ogli Sapraborlondoni. The slave had died of the fall.

Document commences with interrogation of witnesses. Franciscus Anastasio, Petrus Barabgiovanni, and Leonardus de Paschali, rowers on the Galera Magistrale, are accused of using false coins claiming that they were silver Sicilian tari. No sentence.

The scrittorio (desk) of the elemosinarius of the Grandmaster was stolen in the night together with the money assigned to him for the pursuit of his duties. By means of investigation it was discovered that Bernardino Debono and Micheale Agius had made a false key and used it to break into the elemosinarius' office, took the desk, made it out of the palace, hid the desk in an underground room belonging to Margerita Fiamenzo under the house of Lorenzo Tholossenti. They then enlisted the help of Angelo Portelli who helped take the desk elsewhere. Michael Agius was sentenced to hang, Bernardino Debono was sentenced to row for life, being spared the hanging for his young age, and Angelo Portelli was sentenced to row for three years.

Maria, wife of Laurentius Sammut, reports that in the early morning she had rushed out of her house at the cries of her 10 year old son, Tommaso, whom she found dizzy and with a lump over his eye. The boy reported that he had had a quarrel with the son of the same age of Marietta, wife of Baldassare. Marietta had then thrown stones at him, resulting in the wound in the head. Doctor's report.

Michele Angelo Borg from Vittoriosa testifies that while he was in his bottega in the same city, the neophyte Carolo de Lombardo came into his shop and stabbed him. He then sought refuge in the church of St Lorenzo.

Maria Sansidari, wife of Carlus, insulted a certain Josephus Felice in the middle of an argument and she was later attacked with a stone by a certain Giacobina, who was his relation.

Joseph Zimegh reports that he came across a certain Andrea, gardener of the garden below the bastions of Valletta towards Marsamoscetto, to whom he had promised to take some arsenic. The two spoke about this and when Zimegh sought to leave, Andrea attacked him with stones and drew blood. Doctor's report.

Johannes di Letimo reports that he had been swimming with some other sailors at the marina of Vittoriosa but was assaulted by Raffaele Petrazzini on his way home Doctor's report and othe witness statements. The case was retracted by Di Letimo himself.

Felice Mallia accuses Mattheo di Rotru of seriously wounding the slave Abdalla son of Ibrahim in the head. The slave was attacked in Senglea while carrying out duties for his master.

The infidel slave Sefer from Tunis, rower on the trireme Santo Luigi was accosted by a certain soldiers of the same galley, called Johannes Maria (no surname given), outside the Sacra Infermeria, who wounded him in the right leg, drawing blood. Two doctors' reports.

Jacobus Ligato testifies that while he was near the battlements called "Delle Due Balle" in the company of Josephus "di Marghin" Felici and Michaele "di Macellaro" Garzone, they were called in by Maria, daughter of Agostino Falzon to expel a certain Gio Maria (from Mqabba) from her house, who had stolen money fom her little son and was refusing to leave. While trying to drag him out, Gio Maria turned and bit Ligato on the nose, drawing blood.

Jacobus Ligato testifies that while he was near the battlements called "Delle Due Balle" in the company of Josephus "di Marghin" Felici and Michaele "di Macellaro" Garzone, they were called in by Maria, daughter of Agostino Falzon to expel a certain Gio Maria (from Mqabba) from her house, who had stolen money fom her little son and was refusing to leave. While trying to drag him out, Gio Maria turned and bit Ligato on the nose, drawing blood.