Transcription
|
usuall habitation. And otherwise negativel … usuall habitation. And otherwise negatively./
To the 10:th hee saith, That this deponent by the producent letters above said written to the said<br />
Lemmermans whose factor hee is was acquainted that a certain quantity of butts of<br />
wyne were to be laden as aforesaid for the said producents reckoning and riske aboard<br />
the said shipp the ''black Cock'', and the said Scrother in his said letter intimated<br />
to the said Lemmermans, that forasmuch as hee had not goods and effects at that<br />
time of theirs in his handes sufficient to returne them the said shipps full lading hee<br />
therefore intended to make up teh said shipps full lading with wynes for his owne accompt
To the 11:th he saith the shipp the ''black Cock'' begann her outwards Voyage from<br />
Dantzick about the moneth of January or ffebruary 1652. full laden with pipestaves abd<br />
Clapboards, none whereof was for the accompt of the said John Scrother, but<br />
all for the accompt of the said Lemmermanns/
To the 12th hee saith, the lading interrate was all taken in at [?Polticherwicke] neare<br />
Dantzick by the direction of one Abraham Bergensis of Dantsicke factor to the<br />
said Lemmermans, this deponent being personally at Dantsick with the said Vergensis<br />
when the Contract was made to that purpose And otherwise negatively
To the 13. hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deposition./
To the 14:th hee saith hee knoweth nothing thereof:-
To the 15: hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deposition, And saith That the<br />
bill of lading mentioned in the allegation and now interrate, being by the said Lemmermans<br />
after the seizure of the said wynes sent to this deponent from Hamburgh to London,<br />
this deponent hath sent the same from hence to Saint Lucar in Spaine annexed to a Commission from this<br />
Court for the examination of Wittnesses in this Cause, which said bill of lading, as<br />
this deponent was and is fully convinced in Conscience for the reasons predeposed was and<br />
is one of the originall bills of lading for the said Wynes, And otherwise referring<br />
himselfe to the said bill of lading hee cannot further depose:/:-
To the 16 hee saith hee himselfe first received the bill of lading interrate by the poast from Hamborough<br />
And saith the same was directed to this deponent in a letter from the said Lemmermans/
To the 17:th hee saith hee hath knowne the interrate Joachim Verpoorten for about 3<br />
or 4. yeares last past, and saith hee is commonly accompted a High german by birth, and<br />
hath lived all that time at Amsterdam as a factor or Merchant stranger And<br />
otherwise negatively referring himselfe to his foregoing deposition.
To the 18. hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing depositions, And otherwise cannot depose
To the 19:th hee saith hee doeth not know nor hath ever heard amongst Merchants, That<br />
when two States or nations are at warr one with another (especially the said warr not<br />
being solemnely declared and published) All or any Wines whatsoever consigned and<br />
sent by free persons to the Port or Ports of either Nation so in hostility there to be<br />
discharged for the accompt of such free persons, are or ever were to be accompted Contraband<br />
goods, or justly confiscable by any that seize them: And otherwise cannot depose:-/
To the 20. and 21.th hee saith, That saving his foregoing deposition, hee cannot give<br />
any further satisfaction to the demannds of this Interrogatorie.
Jacob Wigandj [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
Repeated before doctor Clarke<br />
and William Godolphin:-/larke<br />
and William Godolphin:-/ +
, usuall habitation. And otherwise negativel … usuall habitation. And otherwise negatively./
To the 10:th hee saith, That this deponent by the producent letters above said written to the said<br />
Lemmermans whose factor hee is was acquainted that a certain quantity of butts of<br />
wyne were to be laden as aforesaid for the said producents reckoning and riske aboard<br />
the said shipp the ''black Cock'', and the said Scrother in his said letter intimated<br />
to the said Lemmermans, that forasmuch as hee had not goods and effects at that<br />
time of theirs in his handes sufficient to returne them the said shipps full lading hee<br />
therefore intended to make up teh said shipps full lading with wynes for his owne accompt
To the 11:th he saith the shipp the ''black Cock'' begann her outwards Voyage from<br />
Dantzick about the moneth of January or ffebruary 1652. full laden with pipestaves abd<br />
Clapboards, none whereof was for the accompt of the said John Scrother, but<br />
all for the accompt of the said Lemmermanns/
To the 12th hee saith, the lading interrate was all taken in at [?Polticherwicke] neare<br />
Dantzick by the direction of one Abraham Bergensis of Dantsicke factor to the<br />
said Lemmermans, this deponent being personally at Dantsick with the said Vergensis<br />
when the Contract was made to that purpose And otherwise negatively
To the 13. hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deposition./
To the 14:th hee saith hee knoweth nothing thereof:-
To the 15: hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deposition, And saith That the<br />
bill of lading mentioned in the allegation and now interrate, being by the said Lemmermans<br />
after the seizure of the said wynes sent to this deponent from Hamburgh to London,<br />
this deponent hath sent the same from hence to Saint Lucar in Spaine annexed to a Commission from this<br />
Court for the examination of Wittnesses in this Cause, which said bill of lading, as<br />
this deponent was and is fully convinced in Conscience for the reasons predeposed was and<br />
is one of the originall bills of lading for the said Wynes, And otherwise referring<br />
himselfe to the said bill of lading hee cannot further depose:/:-
To the 16 hee saith hee himselfe first received the bill of lading interrate by the poast from Hamborough<br />
And saith the same was directed to this deponent in a letter from the said Lemmermans/
To the 17:th hee saith hee hath knowne the interrate Joachim Verpoorten for about 3<br />
or 4. yeares last past, and saith hee is commonly accompted a High german by birth, and<br />
hath lived all that time at Amsterdam as a factor or Merchant stranger And<br />
otherwise negatively referring himselfe to his foregoing deposition.
To the 18. hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing depositions, And otherwise cannot depose
To the 19:th hee saith hee doeth not know nor hath ever heard amongst Merchants, That<br />
when two States or nations are at warr one with another (especially the said warr not<br />
being solemnely declared and published) All or any Wines whatsoever consigned and<br />
sent by free persons to the Port or Ports of either Nation so in hostility there to be<br />
discharged for the accompt of such free persons, are or ever were to be accompted Contraband<br />
goods, or justly confiscable by any that seize them: And otherwise cannot depose:-/
To the 20. and 21.th hee saith, That saving his foregoing deposition, hee cannot give<br />
any further satisfaction to the demannds of this Interrogatorie.
Jacob Wigandj [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
Repeated before doctor Clarke<br />
and William Godolphin:-/larke<br />
and William Godolphin:-/ +
|