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sent their sayd [?] of woole on board bein … sent their sayd [?] of woole on board being in all about thirty seven<br />
or thirty eight baggs (some of them configned to Mr. Rich, and others to<br />
[?] [?] arlate as he heard and beleiveth) And this deponent did<br />
cause the same to be [?], And saith that the last of this last [?]<br />
were not [?] till about the sixth or seventh day of June 1652. THe<br />
persons he deposeth being Stowed of[?] and all eye[?] - and [?] [?] thereof<br />
as he hath predeposed. And otherwise he cannot depose.
To the seventh article of the sayd allegation he saith that presently after such tyme<br />
as the sayd last baggs of wooll were stowed as aforesayd, the sayd<br />
Captain Hughes and company did beinn to sitt and prepare this sayd<br />
shipp and to take her and make her ready to proceed for England.<br />
And he saith that imediately thereupon the sayd Roger ffooke[?] and<br />
richard [?] came on board her and hath of them, in the presence<br />
of each other and of this deponent and other his mates told the<br />
sayd Captain Hughes and Company then on board that they must not<br />
goe away or [?] without the Convoy but must stay and goe with<br />
other (meaning and speaking[?} of the Convoy under the [?]<br />
of Captain Bradily[?]) saying with all that the sayd shipp was better laden<br />
or had more goods in her than her freighters were aware of, and<br />
that Captain Huges must therefore stay for the sayd Convoy and not adventure <br />
to depart without it, or to the purpose I this deponent being present and <br />
hearign the sayd advise direction and order of them the sayd [?] and <br />
[?] as aforesayd and Otherwise he cannot depose.
To the 8th article of the sayd allegation he saith that the very night in which the<br />
sayd shipps came away from Ciprus, which was about the ninth day of <br />
June 1652. the sayd Roger ffoke and Richard[?] Chewnie[?} of the deponents <br />
sight came on board her. And he the heard that they brought certayne<br />
bills of lading tith them to be signed. And further he cannot depose.
To the 9th article her saith he knoweth nothing thereof.
To the 10th article he saith the [?] [?] be out of the direct course from Ciprus<br />
to England, yet for the convenience of such water, and [?] there<br />
lading if any be yet wanting, and the meeting with company the sayd<br />
Island of Zual is held to be the best and [?] way, and shipps board<br />
from Ciprus to England usually touch there. And further he cannot depose.
To the xith article he saith that in fetching the sayd [?] yeare on board.<br />
and fitting the same for the sheaving[?] of the 37 or 38[?] Baggs two <br />
dayes were never Narily spent, and the like tyme allso afterward in [?]<br />
and fitting the shipp, and in [?] time the same could not have beene<br />
done [?] depositions, he cannot depose.
To the xiith article he saith there was a great pille of moneyes belonging <br />
he beleiveth to the frieghters, carryed in the sayd shipp from Loghorne<br />
to Ciprus where the same was delivered to the sayd ffooke and Chowne<br />
or some of them, and therewith he beleiveth the sayd [?] or most of <br />
them more bought. And further or otherwise he cannot depose.
To the 14th and 14th arlate he saith he cannot depose.
To the Crosse Interrogatories
To the 1 and 2. Interrogatories he saith that the fight interate (the Rendent being <br />
then in the Thomas Bonadventure[?]) happened off of Monte Christo and <br />
betwixt ten and twent [?] from Porto Longone[?] that being as the[?]<br />
bound to London, and thither would have come had she not mett the [?]<br />
[?]. And otherwise he cannot answer.
To
[?]. And otherwise he cannot answer.
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