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Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced … Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced the said Corneluis by<br />
rewards and promises to sweare what hee hath sworne on this behalfe, And<br />
otherwise hee cannot answer
To the fiffth hee saith the owners of the said shipp and goods have suffered<br />
much losse and dammage in the longe lying of the same under the said<br />
seizure, in victualls and wages and losse of market and otherwise<br />
hee cannot depose.
Repeated before Doctors Clarke and Godolphin
'''X''' [MARKE, RH SIDE]
****************************
The 13th of ffebruary 1653.
The claime of the said Maurin and}<br />
others for the ''Saint Jacob'' and goods.}
Examined upon the foresaid alleagtion.
'''3.'''
'''Thomas de la Val''' of Dover Merchant aged<br />
32 yeares or therabouts sworne and examined.
To the first article of the said allegation hee saith that before the seizure in<br />
question of the shipp the ''Saint Jacob'', the arlate William Maurin noth<br />
wrote and afterwards told unto this deponent that the said shipp was his, and that<br />
noe Hollander or ffrenchman s ubiect of the States of Holland or ffrench king<br />
had any interest therein, and saith shee is reputed to be belonging to<br />
the port of Dunquirke. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the second hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Jacon ffranson master<br />
of the said shipp, and saith hee is commonly reputed an Englishman, borne in<br />
London. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the seaventh and 8th article hee saith and deposeth that the said William Maurin<br />
by his letter bearing date in July lastand by other letters sent shortly<br />
after to this deponent, wrote unto and advised this deponent that hee expected<br />
the said shipp from Nantes laden with salt and wines for Dunquirke for the accompt of him the <br />
said Maurin and of other merchants of fflanders and desired this deponent to give the said master<br />
(touching therewith at Dover) assistance and supplie for Convoy and otherwise<br />
for Dunquirke, which this deponent assisted him accordingly in, paying his light<br />
money and other chardges for the said master and shipp and dispatched her<br />
away for Dunquirke, and drew the money upon the said Maurin who hath<br />
paid him, And upon a later voyage in or about the moneth of October<br />
last the said meurin wrote alsoe to this deponent to dover to assist the<br />
said master both outwards and homewards touching at dover, the said<br />
voyage being for Nantes for salt and wines to be thence transported to dunquike<br />
for the said [?Mauerius] and freinds accompt as hee wrote unto this deponent,<br />
And otherwise hee cannot depose
To the 9th hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Basserode and Coppins<br />
and saith they are commonly accoptd fflandrians by birth, and the<br />
said Coppins lived severall yeares in Dover and was there<br />
constantly reputed a fflandrian borne, and about two monethes since this<br />
deponent being at Dunquirke, heard that the said Coppins lay sick there<br />
And saith the said Vadderode and Coppins are in Company as partners in<br />
factorie, and (as is usuall) hee of either of them that<br />
writes letters to their correspondents from Nantes write both their names<br />
though the other be not present this hee knoweth corresponding with<br />
them. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the tenth hee saith the said Maurin is a fflandrian borne (as this deponent<br />
hath heard) at Saint Omer, and liveth in Duimquirke and is a subiect of the<br />
Kinge of Spaine, and this deponent hath had correspondence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest]ence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest] +
, Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced … Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced the said Corneluis by<br />
rewards and promises to sweare what hee hath sworne on this behalfe, And<br />
otherwise hee cannot answer
To the fiffth hee saith the owners of the said shipp and goods have suffered<br />
much losse and dammage in the longe lying of the same under the said<br />
seizure, in victualls and wages and losse of market and otherwise<br />
hee cannot depose.
Repeated before Doctors Clarke and Godolphin
'''X''' [MARKE, RH SIDE]
****************************
The 13th of ffebruary 1653.
The claime of the said Maurin and}<br />
others for the ''Saint Jacob'' and goods.}
Examined upon the foresaid alleagtion.
'''3.'''
'''Thomas de la Val''' of Dover Merchant aged<br />
32 yeares or therabouts sworne and examined.
To the first article of the said allegation hee saith that before the seizure in<br />
question of the shipp the ''Saint Jacob'', the arlate William Maurin noth<br />
wrote and afterwards told unto this deponent that the said shipp was his, and that<br />
noe Hollander or ffrenchman s ubiect of the States of Holland or ffrench king<br />
had any interest therein, and saith shee is reputed to be belonging to<br />
the port of Dunquirke. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the second hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Jacon ffranson master<br />
of the said shipp, and saith hee is commonly reputed an Englishman, borne in<br />
London. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the seaventh and 8th article hee saith and deposeth that the said William Maurin<br />
by his letter bearing date in July lastand by other letters sent shortly<br />
after to this deponent, wrote unto and advised this deponent that hee expected<br />
the said shipp from Nantes laden with salt and wines for Dunquirke for the accompt of him the <br />
said Maurin and of other merchants of fflanders and desired this deponent to give the said master<br />
(touching therewith at Dover) assistance and supplie for Convoy and otherwise<br />
for Dunquirke, which this deponent assisted him accordingly in, paying his light<br />
money and other chardges for the said master and shipp and dispatched her<br />
away for Dunquirke, and drew the money upon the said Maurin who hath<br />
paid him, And upon a later voyage in or about the moneth of October<br />
last the said meurin wrote alsoe to this deponent to dover to assist the<br />
said master both outwards and homewards touching at dover, the said<br />
voyage being for Nantes for salt and wines to be thence transported to dunquike<br />
for the said [?Mauerius] and freinds accompt as hee wrote unto this deponent,<br />
And otherwise hee cannot depose
To the 9th hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Basserode and Coppins<br />
and saith they are commonly accoptd fflandrians by birth, and the<br />
said Coppins lived severall yeares in Dover and was there<br />
constantly reputed a fflandrian borne, and about two monethes since this<br />
deponent being at Dunquirke, heard that the said Coppins lay sick there<br />
And saith the said Vadderode and Coppins are in Company as partners in<br />
factorie, and (as is usuall) hee of either of them that<br />
writes letters to their correspondents from Nantes write both their names<br />
though the other be not present this hee knoweth corresponding with<br />
them. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the tenth hee saith the said Maurin is a fflandrian borne (as this deponent<br />
hath heard) at Saint Omer, and liveth in Duimquirke and is a subiect of the<br />
Kinge of Spaine, and this deponent hath had correspondence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest]ence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest] +
, Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced … Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced the said Corneluis by<br />
rewards and promises to sweare what hee hath sworne on this behalfe, And<br />
otherwise hee cannot answer
To the fiffth hee saith the owners of the said shipp and goods have suffered<br />
much losse and dammage in the longe lying of the same under the said<br />
seizure, in victualls and wages and losse of market and otherwise<br />
hee cannot depose.
Repeated before Doctors Clarke and Godolphin
'''X''' [MARKE, RH SIDE]
****************************
The 13th of ffebruary 1653.
The claime of the said Maurin and}<br />
others for the ''Saint Jacob'' and goods.}
Examined upon the foresaid alleagtion.
'''3.'''
'''Thomas de la Val''' of Dover Merchant aged<br />
32 yeares or therabouts sworne and examined.
To the first article of the said allegation hee saith that before the seizure in<br />
question of the shipp the ''Saint Jacob'', the arlate William Maurin noth<br />
wrote and afterwards told unto this deponent that the said shipp was his, and that<br />
noe Hollander or ffrenchman s ubiect of the States of Holland or ffrench king<br />
had any interest therein, and saith shee is reputed to be belonging to<br />
the port of Dunquirke. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the second hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Jacon ffranson master<br />
of the said shipp, and saith hee is commonly reputed an Englishman, borne in<br />
London. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the seaventh and 8th article hee saith and deposeth that the said William Maurin<br />
by his letter bearing date in July lastand by other letters sent shortly<br />
after to this deponent, wrote unto and advised this deponent that hee expected<br />
the said shipp from Nantes laden with salt and wines for Dunquirke for the accompt of him the <br />
said Maurin and of other merchants of fflanders and desired this deponent to give the said master<br />
(touching therewith at Dover) assistance and supplie for Convoy and otherwise<br />
for Dunquirke, which this deponent assisted him accordingly in, paying his light<br />
money and other chardges for the said master and shipp and dispatched her<br />
away for Dunquirke, and drew the money upon the said Maurin who hath<br />
paid him, And upon a later voyage in or about the moneth of October<br />
last the said meurin wrote alsoe to this deponent to dover to assist the<br />
said master both outwards and homewards touching at dover, the said<br />
voyage being for Nantes for salt and wines to be thence transported to dunquike<br />
for the said [?Mauerius] and freinds accompt as hee wrote unto this deponent,<br />
And otherwise hee cannot depose
To the 9th hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Basserode and Coppins<br />
and saith they are commonly accoptd fflandrians by birth, and the<br />
said Coppins lived severall yeares in Dover and was there<br />
constantly reputed a fflandrian borne, and about two monethes since this<br />
deponent being at Dunquirke, heard that the said Coppins lay sick there<br />
And saith the said Vadderode and Coppins are in Company as partners in<br />
factorie, and (as is usuall) hee of either of them that<br />
writes letters to their correspondents from Nantes write both their names<br />
though the other be not present this hee knoweth corresponding with<br />
them. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the tenth hee saith the said Maurin is a fflandrian borne (as this deponent<br />
hath heard) at Saint Omer, and liveth in Duimquirke and is a subiect of the<br />
Kinge of Spaine, and this deponent hath had correspondence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest]ence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest] +
, Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced … Capers, who as hee beleeveth, have induced the said Corneluis by<br />
rewards and promises to sweare what hee hath sworne on this behalfe, And<br />
otherwise hee cannot answer
To the fiffth hee saith the owners of the said shipp and goods have suffered<br />
much losse and dammage in the longe lying of the same under the said<br />
seizure, in victualls and wages and losse of market and otherwise<br />
hee cannot depose.
Repeated before Doctors Clarke and Godolphin
'''X''' [MARKE, RH SIDE]
****************************
The 13th of ffebruary 1653.
The claime of the said Maurin and}<br />
others for the ''Saint Jacob'' and goods.}
Examined upon the foresaid alleagtion.
'''3.'''
'''Thomas de la Val''' of Dover Merchant aged<br />
32 yeares or therabouts sworne and examined.
To the first article of the said allegation hee saith that before the seizure in<br />
question of the shipp the ''Saint Jacob'', the arlate William Maurin noth<br />
wrote and afterwards told unto this deponent that the said shipp was his, and that<br />
noe Hollander or ffrenchman s ubiect of the States of Holland or ffrench king<br />
had any interest therein, and saith shee is reputed to be belonging to<br />
the port of Dunquirke. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the second hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Jacon ffranson master<br />
of the said shipp, and saith hee is commonly reputed an Englishman, borne in<br />
London. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the seaventh and 8th article hee saith and deposeth that the said William Maurin<br />
by his letter bearing date in July lastand by other letters sent shortly<br />
after to this deponent, wrote unto and advised this deponent that hee expected<br />
the said shipp from Nantes laden with salt and wines for Dunquirke for the accompt of him the <br />
said Maurin and of other merchants of fflanders and desired this deponent to give the said master<br />
(touching therewith at Dover) assistance and supplie for Convoy and otherwise<br />
for Dunquirke, which this deponent assisted him accordingly in, paying his light<br />
money and other chardges for the said master and shipp and dispatched her<br />
away for Dunquirke, and drew the money upon the said Maurin who hath<br />
paid him, And upon a later voyage in or about the moneth of October<br />
last the said meurin wrote alsoe to this deponent to dover to assist the<br />
said master both outwards and homewards touching at dover, the said<br />
voyage being for Nantes for salt and wines to be thence transported to dunquike<br />
for the said [?Mauerius] and freinds accompt as hee wrote unto this deponent,<br />
And otherwise hee cannot depose
To the 9th hee saith hee well knoweth the arlate Basserode and Coppins<br />
and saith they are commonly accoptd fflandrians by birth, and the<br />
said Coppins lived severall yeares in Dover and was there<br />
constantly reputed a fflandrian borne, and about two monethes since this<br />
deponent being at Dunquirke, heard that the said Coppins lay sick there<br />
And saith the said Vadderode and Coppins are in Company as partners in<br />
factorie, and (as is usuall) hee of either of them that<br />
writes letters to their correspondents from Nantes write both their names<br />
though the other be not present this hee knoweth corresponding with<br />
them. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the tenth hee saith the said Maurin is a fflandrian borne (as this deponent<br />
hath heard) at Saint Omer, and liveth in Duimquirke and is a subiect of the<br />
Kinge of Spaine, and this deponent hath had correspondence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest]ence with [?ThXXXX]<br />
[?longest] +
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