| Transcription
|
ánd nyne pence sterling, and that hee the … ánd nyne pence sterling, and that hee the said Browning (acting<br />
therein for the rest of the said owners aswell as for himselfe) paid<br />
and dischardged the same unto the said factors, which hee knoweth having<br />
seene both the letters and accounts therein of the said factors, upon the<br />
first transacting of that affaire and againe very lately, and all other<br />
dispatches thereabout. And for his better remembring of times and<br />
particulars, hee this examinate tooke a breviat as hee saith out of<br />
the said bookes, accounts and dispatches touching this whole matter<br />
whereupon hee is nowe examined to the severall Interrogatories and<br />
hath the same nowe with him, and saith that 131li - 16s - 3d of the said moneys for the<br />
Sea Coles was uppon mr Brownings proper account./
To the fifth hee saith that the said John Bruyninck upon giving the said order and [XXX GUTTER]<br />
hee had received advise from the said factors of the said lading of the said Coles[XXX], by letters<br />
dated from London directed to fflushing, advised the said ffrancis Olars th[XXX GUTTER]<br />
said Olars should expect the said shipp at fflushing, and upon<br />
her arivall cause the said goods to bee unladen and sent by small boates<br />
within to the said land Glimmer to Amsterdam, for<br />
the said owners their account, And saith there were two letters soe<br />
written to the said Olars, therein dated the second and other the<br />
nineth of december 1653, and sent on those dayes, directed to the<br />
said ffrancis Olars, and the said Bruyninck in the said advise, did<br />
signifie to the said Olars that one third part of the said Coles[XXX]<br />
was for the said mr Brownings account.
To the 6th hee saith that at the time of the said lading there<br />
were warrs betwixt England and the United Netherlands, in which regards<br />
the said mr Browning (for preservation of the said goods from seizure<br />
by man of warr) ordered the said factors to make a colourable<br />
consignment of them to dunkirke, and saith the same was donne<br />
accordingly, for this deponent hath since seene one of the bills of<br />
lading to that effect, but the said shipp was really to goe to and<br />
discharge at fflushing, and not at dunkirke.
To the seaventh hee saith that about the said time that the<br />
said mr Browning soe by letters advised the said Olars of the said<br />
lading, hee alsoe by other letters dated from London directed to Amsterdam<br />
to the saud Jiis Glimmer, advised him the said Glimmer of the<br />
said lading alsoe, which advise the said Glimmer receaved for hee<br />
retourned answer thereof to the said Browning, and further<br />
advised the said Mr Browning that hee had provided a quantitie of<br />
Clapboards and thense from Amsterdam to fflushing to the said<br />
ffrancis Olars, to be by him put aboard the said shipp (after<br />
discharge of the Cole[XXXX]) for London for the said owners account,<br />
all which hee knoweth for the reasons aforesaid, and saith the said<br />
Olars afterwards advised Mr Browning of the receipt of the said Clapboards.
To the eighth hee saith that the said shipp and lading being in<br />
her said voyage for fflushing was cast away neere Egmont interrogated<br />
Abraham Ampe of harlem neere to Egmont, brother<br />
in law of the said Browning by letters dated at harlem the 9th of<br />
January 1653/4 advised the said mr Browning thereof and of<br />
the losse of the said Coles[XXX], and the like did Joost Glimmer afterwards by letters<br />
afterwardsterwards by letters<br />
afterwards +
|
