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for them they were worth two hundred and f … for them they were worth two hundred and forty or fifty<br />
Dollars besides the charges upon the whole, And that this<br />
Rendent was presemt when the Scarlett interrate was payd<br />
or delivered in hand unto Salomon Bashaw, who was the<br />
Owner of the Currance that were taken away out of the<br />
said boate, And further referring himselfe to his former<br />
deposition he cannot answeare./
To the eighth Interrogatory he answereth that the Bashaw is not<br />
the Owner and Proprietor of all the Currance that growe on<br />
the Morea, and that he Bashaw being in the last yeare<br />
1644 the Great and sole Collector of all taxes and dutyes due<br />
to the Grand Signeour the said Bashaw would have and had<br />
the selling of all the said Currance of the Country, to furnish<br />
himselfe therby with moneys to supply the grand Signeours<br />
occasions, And further he cannot answeare
To the nineth Interrogatory he answereth that the Bashaw interrate<br />
hath power (as he beleiveth) to graunt severall [?licenses] to<br />
severall persons to buy and transporte Currance at the<br />
Morea, And to the rest he answereth negatively.
To the tenth Interrogatory he answereth that he knoweth<br />
the interrate henry Page, who was intertayned in the Morea<br />
by Mr Richard Middleton the late Consull as his servant<br />
to keepe his bookes and write his Letters, but he saith that<br />
he never knew that he the said Page ever bought or traded in Currance
To the eleaventh Interrogatory he answereth that there was noe man<br />
ought to have had any of the last yeares Currance in the<br />
Morea but the factors or Agents of the said Tayler and<br />
Company. according to the bargaine or contract predeposed of<br />
but he saith that he hath heard that the interrate Page did gett<br />
into his possession some of the Petras Currance detayned<br />
by the said ffowekes meanes, from the producents factors<br />
And otherwise he cannot answeare.
To the twelfth Interrogatory he answereth that in the bargaine of<br />
the Currance interrate the presents that was given are not<br />
reckoned in part of payment of the money contracted for<br />
the buying of the said Currance./
To the thirteenth he answereth that the shipp interrate departed<br />
from Petras on the nineth of October last, and that the<br />
said shipp stayed at Petras not above 3 or fower dayes<br />
after the Currance was taken away.
To the fourteenth Interrogatory he answereth that there was 89<br />
piggs of Lead in the sayd shipp, which might have bin sold<br />
with profitt at the Morea, and alsoe some money, And<br />
further he cannot answeare.
To the fifteenth Interrogatory he answereth that the Currance<br />
were lose (sic) in the boate at the tine they were taken away.
To the 16th he referreth himselfe to his former deposition
To the seaventeenth Interrogatory he answereth negatively, And<br />
that he never heard any thing therof
To the eighteenth Interrogatory he answereth that he referreth himselfe<br />
to his deposition made to the first article of the allegation And<br />
further cannot answeare.
To the 19th Interrogatory he answerereth that he is not acquainted with<br />
the customes of any other places n Turkey more then of the<br />
Morea, where he saith that he never knew but that the Merchants<br />
ffactors doe first apply themselves to the Consull or Vice Consull<br />
andhe Consull or Vice Consull<br />
and +
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