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there saw the unlading of the ''Thomas Bon … there saw the unlading of the ''Thomas Bonadventure'' interrate, and<br />
saith the goods unladen at their putting ashoare were carried into and<br />
secured in a place called the Lazaretta at Porta fferrara aforesaid<br />
And further cannot depose./
To the 15th hee saith hee knoweth the interrate Roger ffowke who in<br />
the yeare <u>1652.</u> resided at Saint Elena in Cyprus in the quality of<br />
English Consull, And further otherwise then negatively cannot depose
To the 16th hee saith, hee knoweth the Ports of London Cyprus Zant<br />
Longoone and Porta fferrara, and beleeveth and hath credibly heard, That<br />
it is out of the direct way from Cyprus for London, to come to Porta<br />
Longoone or Porta fferrara, but how much hee knoweth not./
To the 17th hee saith, that the shipp ''Thomas Bonadventure'' sailed from<br />
the downes to Ciprus in 5. weekes time or thereabouts in her last<br />
Voyage thither, shee having all hat time a very faire and favourable<br />
wind, and beleeveth, that if wind and weather permitt, a Voyage from<br />
thence for London may well be performed sometimes in two sometimes<br />
in three moneths time more or lesse, And further cannot depose./
To the 18th hee saith hee hath no judgement in Navigation nor affraightment<br />
of shipps, And therefore can give no satisfaction to this Interrogatory.
To the 19th hee saith, That Porta Longoone interrate is under the dominion<br />
of the king of Spaine, and Porta fferrara under the duke of fflorence
To the 20th hee saith hee cannot depose.
To the further Crosse Interrogatories./ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith, hee this rendent at Scanderoone saw a Merchant named<br />
ffowke, and reputed a kinsman to the aforesaid Roger ffowke the English<br />
Consull at Cyprus, but his Christen-name this rendent knoweth not, and saith<br />
the said fowke came from Aleppo to Scanderoon with the interrate Richard<br />
Chewne, where this rendent first saw them both, and saith this rendent, since<br />
the yeare 1651. interrate hath seene the said Chewne at Ciprus, and came with<br />
him in the said shipp ''Thomas Bonadventure'' to Porto Longoone, and afterwards<br />
saw him at Legorne, but remembreth not how often, and that hee never saw the said<br />
ffowke since hee was at Scanderoone aforesaid, so far as hee remembreth<br />
And otherwise saving his foregoeing deposition negatively. And further<br />
cannot depose./
To the second Interrogatorie hee saith hee knoweth nothing thereofL/
To the third hee saith hee knoweth nothing of the paartnershipp interrate.
To the 4th hee saith hee hath not do deposed.
To the 5th hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing depositions. And further cannot depose
To the 6th hee saith hee hath not so deposed.
To the 7th hee saith, hee beleeveth the interrate Wyse to bee John Wyse Master<br />
of the ''Richard and William'' interrate, and that no other Wyse was in the parts<br />
of Turkey interrate in the Voyage in Controversy as hee beleeveth. And further<br />
cannot depose./
(To therther<br />
cannot depose./
(To the +
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