HCA 13/70 f.381v Annotate

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Transcription

To the second Interrogatory he answereth that he referreth
himselfe to his former deposition And further he
cannot anweare./

To the rest of the Interrogatoryes or to any one of them
he saith he cannot answeare

Repeated before
doctor Clarke/

Arthur [?XXtt] [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

***********************************

On the second day of June 1655. [CENTRE HEADING]

Slany and Chappell}
against Stancliffe}

6)

Thomas Peacocke of the parish of Saint Botolph
Billinsgate London Wharfinger, where he hath
lived about thirteene yeares, aged 27 yeares a
wittnes produced, sworne and examined he deposeth and
saith as followeth

To the first, 2d. 3d. 4th 5th 6th 7th and 8th articles of
the said Libell and to the schedules in some of the said
articles mentioned he cannot depose./

To the ninthe article he deposeth and saith that he the deponent
belongeth unto Botolph Wharfe, being the next adjacent unto
Somers Key (unto which key the arlate Lighter called the
french Lighter broad (sic) the goods Libellate and where they received
the damage) and that he knoweth the said Lighter called
the french Lighter and that in the month of September
1652 she brought Barbadoes Sugars from aboard a
shipp called the William and George (whereof John Trumball
was Master) unto the said wharfe to be there unladen
and putt on shoare, and that after the sayd Lighter
had layen at the said wharfe about a day and a night
she sprange a leake, and therby the sugars in the
sayd Lighter received damage, And he sayth that the
Owners and Imployers of her did very well knowe of the
damage the said sugars did receive by the springing of the
sayd Leake And further he cannot depose.

To the rest of the articles he cannot depose.

To the Interrogatoryes. [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he commeth to
testify in this cause at the request of the producents,
and he saith that he is noe wayes interessed in
this cause, and therfore it will be neither benefitt nor
preiudice to him if they the producents be overthrowne And
further he cannot answere.

To the second Interrogatory he answereth that the first time he sawe
the Lighter called the french Lighter was when she brought the
sugars by him predeposed of unto Botolph wharfe, and that he
hath seene her laden with goods since the time that the goods
belonging to the producents received the samage Libellate, And
further he cannot answere./

To the rest of the Interrogatoryes he cannot answeare./

Repeated before doctor Clarke/

Thomas Peacocke [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]