Uploaded image; transcribed on 28/11/2012
'''A6:/''' hee spake aboard the ''Cesar'' in the presense of this deponent and the fore= sayd Marco the sayd William ffowkes man And hee saith that after these words spoken the sayd William ffowke againe sayd hee felt him selfe not well, and desyred a cupp of stronge Water, and the sayd ffudge told him that hee had noe strong waters that came from England, but some such as that countrie afoarded and caused this deponent to give him some thereof and hee saith that from that tyme forewards the sayd ffowke grew worse and wor worse and in this deponent hearing complayned of an exceeding great heat and burning in his Entrailes and dyed upon the 6th day of the sayd moneth (being as hee beleeveth a thursday) in the morning in the Cabin of the ''Cesar'' And saith it was generally reported amongst the Sea men belonging to the ''Cesar'' that the sayd William ffowke (by reason hee complayned hee was not well when hee came first aboard, and dyed soe soone after) was poisoned on shoare before his sayd comming aboard the sayd shipp And further to this article hee cannot depose/ To the 16th 17th 18th and 19th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith hee knoweth that the sayd Consull William ffowke being dead the sayd Captaine ffudge did with his shipp the ''Cesar'' sayle from Nathalagoe to Zant and there tooke in a man whose name (as hee hath heard and beleeveth) was and is Clement harbye, and with him on board returned with his sayd shipp to Nathalagoe Roade And further to these articles hee cannot depose not being privie to what passed betwixt the arlate ffudge and Gifford/ To the 20th hee saith hee wll knoweth that none of the Nathalagoe Currans were laden aboard the ''Cesar'' And further to this article hee cannot depose/ To the 21th and 22th and 23th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith hee well knoweth that the arlate William ffudge and Clement harbye went back in the ''Cesar'' from Nathalagoe to Petras to take aboard the shipp the Currans of the Morea, and saith that during their being there aforesayd hamett Bashawe and one Constantine a Greeke servants (as it was sayd) of the sayd deceased Consull brought in boats currants from the Gulphe to the ''Cesars'' side, and some Turkes who (as it appeared) ought the sayd Currans coming in the sayd boates with them they would not suffer the sayd Currans to be laden aboard the ''Cesar'' till they were paid for them, whereupon hee saith the sayd harbie called to the sayd captaine ffudge and told him soe much and there upon the sayd Captaine ffudge called to this deponent (who kept the key of the sayd Captaines chest) and commanded him to give to the sayd Mr harbye two thousand dollers towards payment of the sayd Turkes for the sayd Currans whereupon hee this (having noe other dollers then in his Custodie save those receaved at Genoa as aforesayd) did deliver to the sayd harbie two baggs of the sayd dollers sealed up as they were delivered and conteyning as hee beleeveth each a thousand dollers and the sayd harbie tooke the same
[[File:P1130359.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|link=Special:TranscriptionInterface/P1130359.JPG|[[:HCA 13/71|HCA 13/71]] f.79r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window
[[Parent volume::HCA 13/71]] [[Folio::78]] [[Side::Verso]]
[[Parent volume::HCA 13/71]] [[Folio::79]] [[Side::Verso]]
HCA 13/71 f.79r Annotate# QUERY3eae85a10dfa3d161a33e82c7a9b102f
HCA 13/71 f.79r Annotate# QUERYedddb94392233be72639c1baafd7c83b
HCA 13/71 f.79r Annotate# QUERY529a40bcc99ecb72b9d8af39ada9fd36
HCA 13/71 f.79r Annotate# QUERY9e9e4f6234b25aab558e838e7e9af052