Carlus Perruni reports that while he was washing the woolcloths of the Sacra Infermeria, he and the slaves with him were approached by Petrus Psayla who then made to attack them with a wooden stick but was driven away. Later on he attacked Perruni with stones.

Filippo Guerio known as Sciacquetta, buonavoglia rower on the Santa Maria, is accused of stealing money from Lucio Scarso while he was buying biscuits from a slave in the public square in Valletta. Witnesses are interrogated for both the prosecution and the defence. No sentence is included.

Giovanni Maria Desira reports that while he was talking to Vincenzo Tonna and Paolo Salerno close to where the Gozo boat docks in Valletta about some sopressati di pesce that he wanted to buy, he saw captain Gerolamo Giannino approaching with a walking stick with which Giannino then started beating Salerno. He was fined four uncia.

Salvatore Luseri, and Sebastianus from Calabria are accused of murdering Placido Perriuni. Perriuni lived long enough to expose his assailants under oath before perishing of his wounds. No sentence included in this document.

The spouses Salvo and Gratia Agius are accused of stealing grain from the mill of Francesco Felice in Valletta.

Gratia dello Greco accuses Sebastianus Delabrier, famulo of the Commissarius Santege of homicide of her son Giuseppe Greg in his house in Valletta. Delabrier is exiled from the realm for three years.

Sebastiano Senagra is accused of using adulterated measurements in his bottega in which he sells rope, chiodi, corda, stuppa etc. He died before the case could be concluded. See also case 109.

Continuation of case 106. Concerning the use of adulterated weights in commercial transactions. Witness statements collected.

Stephanus Bardagner, a Frenchman known as "Larosa" is accused of theft of jewelry, and specifically that he went to the house of Angelica Metaxi in the Manderaggio of Valletta with the excuse of inviting her to dinner together with her husband Giovanni to dinner, and while there he took and stole several pieces of jewelry (described). He was sentenced to row for life.

Carolus Michallef accuses Thomas Hagius, servant of Fra Ludovico Talavera, of wounding him in the vicinity of the Order's bicceria. It appears from appeal at which a sentence was confirmed that he had been found guilty, but the sentence itself is not included.

Vincenzo Mallia is accused of breaking into the butcher's shop of Domenico Azzoppard (Azzopardi) in Valletta and stealing two pieces of beef (coyri bovini). He was sentenced to two years' community service.

Vincenzo Xerri is accused of assulting the viscount of the MCC, Michele Borg, in the course of his duties. Sentenced to five years' rowing. Appealed but no result of appeal included.

Alonsio Fiteni is given possession of some of the possessions of Tomaso de Arena who owed him 100 uncia. They were to be sold at auction to raise money towards the debt. The confiscated property consisted in a vessel named San Salvatore of 1,100 salme in size.

Cleria Agius is accused of causing the death of the unborn child of Maria di Antonelli by beating her and generally assaulting her. Various witness statements, including by the midwives.

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.

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.

Dionysio Mercieca reports that he was attacked while preparing to take his boat out of the Manderaggio to fish.

Marcus Schembri, enslaved as part of a previous sentence, accuses Antonius Attard of attacking him with a sword after he tried buying radici from him. He had wanted to buy 6 bundles, but Attard gave him two and the fight happened in the ensuing argument.

Paulus Valletta from Valletta reports that he was assulted by Raffaele Farrugia close to the cavalry's stables in Valletta. He sought sanctuary in the Church of Our Lady of Damascus. The case was withdrawn by Valletta himself.

Petrus Hellul, recovering at the Sacra Infermeria, reports that while he was riding from Valletta and in the area of Sarria, he and his companion Ignatius Calleja came across Antonius Xicluna, who assaulted them with a knife (coltello). Visible watermark.