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of London at Malaga for the accompt of the … of London at Malaga for the accompt of the arlate<br />
Richard Slany and Chrisopher Chappell were at her<br />
lading there very dry and well conditioned, and that the<br />
said shipp with her lading arrived at this port of London<br />
in ffebruary last in safety and was safely anchore and<br />
moared at or neere Lymehouse, and that she lying<br />
there at anchor a ligher called the ffrench Lighter came to<br />
the shipps side and that she received into her many barrells<br />
of the said Raysins Solis aswell belonging to the sayd Richard<br />
Slany as to the sayd Christopher Chappell (but the certaine<br />
Number he knoweth not) to be carryed and layd ashoare at<br />
ffreshwharfe, And he saith that the said barrells of Raysins<br />
Solis soe delivered into the said Lighter called the ffrench<br />
Lighter were at there delivery very dry and undammaged, and<br />
he the deponent having seen them after their being putt<br />
on shoare he saith that they were very much wett and much damaged<br />
and that the said wettnes or damage could come noe other wayes<br />
then by their being carryed in the said Lighter from th said<br />
shipp unto the said wharfe And further he cannot depose.
To the 10th and 11th articles of the said Libell he deposeth that<br />
the said Raysins were damnifyed by the said Lighters bringing<br />
of them from the shipp to the shoare And further he<br />
cannot depose
To the 12th 13th and 14th articles he referreth himselfe to the<br />
Law, Registry and Jurisdiction of this Court
To the last he saith that his former deposition is true/
To the Interrogatoryes. [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he commeth to testify<br />
at the request of the producents, and that it is somewhat preiudice<br />
unto him in the loosing soe much time, which he could imploy<br />
to his profitt, for he is not to have anything for his coming<br />
And to the rest he answereth negatively./
To the second and third Interrogatories he answereth that he never<br />
saw the interrate Ligher before or since her comming to and receiving<br />
out of the shipp the ''George'' of London the barrells of Raysins<br />
she then tooke in from the said shipp and that he did not observe<br />
her to be either stanch and tight or leaky and insufficient<br />
And further referring himselfe to his former deposition he<br />
saith he cannot answeare/
To the fourth Interrogatory he answereth that the shipp interrate was<br />
a little leaky at her arrivall in this River of Thames but that<br />
there was not a pennyworth of any of her lading that<br />
gott therby any wett or was any wayes damnifyed, and that her<br />
goods were all dry and well=conditioned delivered, And further<br />
he knoweth not to answeare.
To the fifth, sixth and seaventh Interrogatoryes he cannot answeare
To the eighth Interrogatory he answereth that he was in the sayd shipp<br />
the ''George'' when the sayd Lighter came to her side and did helpe<br />
in the Lading or puting the sayd Raysins into the Lighter, but<br />
doth not remember any words then spake by any of the<br />
sayd Lighters Company And otherwise he knoweth<br />
not to answeare
Tohe knoweth<br />
not to answeare
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