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arlate videlicet during the stay of the sa … arlate videlicet during the stay of the sayd Captaine<br />
Stanton with his said man of warre in the Isle of Wight<br />
heard him the said Stanton say that he would not goe to se, but would stay and<br />
see what was or woudl become of the prizes he had<br />
already taken, And further he cannot depose.
To the eleaventh article and to the schdeule therin mentioned he<br />
cannot depose.
To the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth articles he deposeth<br />
and saith that to his this deponents best remembrance<br />
the wind was faire for the said shipp the ''Elzabeth'' to<br />
have gone to sea upon her said imployment from the<br />
Cowes (where shee lay) allmost all the months of January<br />
ffebruary and March 1651 arlate if the said<br />
Stanton would have gone, and that within that time<br />
many shipps did from thence goe out to sea, of his<br />
this deponents certaine knowledge And further he doth not<br />
depose.
To the fifteenth article he deposeth that divers of the said<br />
prizes taken by the said Stanton were laden with french wines<br />
to the Number of about 600 Tonns, and that the arlate Rich<br />
did order the said wynes to be brought for London, and that<br />
they were contrary to the said Riches order kept and deteyned<br />
by the said Stanton or his meanes at Cowes; And<br />
that therby the said wynes leaked out and were perished<br />
And further he cannot depose.
To the sixteenth and seaventeenth articles he deposeth and saith<br />
that he this deponent was aboard the shipp ''Elzabeth'' the<br />
man of warr arlate when a Trunck covered with Canvas<br />
and mailed with Cords, and two bayles of linnen which were<br />
taken out of the arlate shipp the ''flagg'' of Truro<br />
by the said Captaine Staintons order were brought on<br />
board the said man of warr, and that this deponent was<br />
helping in carrying the said trunck into the great Cabbin<br />
of the said man of warr and the said two bayles of<br />
linnen into the Roundhouse by the speeciall order of the<br />
said Stainton And further he cannot depose, saving<br />
that the said Trunck was soe heavy that three men could<br />
on shipp board but well carry it, And saving that the [#]
[# LH MARGIN AT 90 DEGREES]<br />
sayd Captaine Staniton did on or about the one or two and twentith day of December 1651 being aboard<br />
the sayd mann of warr from out of the said shipp the ''flagg'' of Truro a small baile<br />
of silke or Tiffanyes, which her the said Stanton sayd was worth two hundred pounds./
To the Eighteeneth article he cannot depose.
To the nineteenth article and to the schedule therin mentioned<br />
he saith he cannot depose.
To the twentith article he deposeth and saith that after the<br />
voyage arlate was ended there were aboard the arlate man<br />
of warr Eleaven gunns and other provisions as<br />
powder and shott and other materialls, to the value<br />
(as this deponent beleiveth) of about three hundred pounds<br />
And further he cannot depose.
Tobr />
And further he cannot depose.
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