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whether shee should discharge there or at … whether shee should discharge there or at haver de Grace, all which hee<br />
knoweth being Gunner of her as aforesaid. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the third article hee saith and deposeth that the goods or the most part<br />
of them which were taken and seized in the said shipp were and are as hee<br />
beleeveth linnens or haberdasherie wares, not knowing certainly the<br />
species or qualities of them, they being in packs and caskes, and hee alsoe<br />
beleeveth that they are of the growth or manufacture of ffrance, and<br />
saith they were laden by ffrench merchants, yeelding a reason of his knowledge<br />
as aforesaid. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the third article of the said allegation hee saith and deposeth that about fifteene<br />
persons of the said shipps company at the time of the said seizure were<br />
ffrenchmen, whereof the Stiersman named Peter de Greve was one, and<br />
that the said ffrenchmen were hired and sent aboard at Saint Malo's by the<br />
merchant laders, and saith that this deponent and five others<br />
all dutch, came from Amsterdam where they were hired by the said Monsieur<br />
Le Gard to goe to Saint Malos to the said shipp, and that there were about<br />
fifteene other dutch in the said shipp, who were hired some in ffrance and<br />
some were in the shipp before this deponent comming, and saith the said Monsieur Le Gard was and<br />
is a native of Saint Malos, and hath a sister there dwelling whom this<br />
deponent hath seene there, And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the fourth hee saith that the said Monsieur La Gard sent this deponent<br />
and the said five others from Amterdam for Saint Malo's in the shipp the<br />
''White Unicorne'', whereof Cornelius Jacobs Sayle was master, to whom<br />
the said Monsieur La Gard wrote in an open letter (which this deponent read) that<br />
hee should receive and transport the said six persons in his said shipp<br />
the ''White Unicorne'', to Saint Malos, whither they were going to serve in the<br />
said shipp the ''Jerusalems Crosse'', and that the owners of the said shipp the<br />
''Jerusalems Crosse'', should pay him the said master of the ''White Unicorne'' at<br />
Saint Malo's for their passage or transportation, or to the same effect, and<br />
saith hee this deponent carried and delivered the said letter from Monsieur<br />
Le Gard to the said master of the ''White Unicorne'', who transported<br />
them accordingly. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the fifth hee saith the said La Gard told this deponent that the said<br />
shipp the ''Jerusalem-Crosse'' lying at Saint Malo's was to saile as a<br />
holland shipp and to be manned with hollanders or other dutch, and this<br />
deponent perceiving by the foresaid letter, and<br />
otherwise that the said shipps owners were at Saint Malo's, hee<br />
going to take his leave of the said La Gard asked him why hee had hired and told<br />
him that hee was to saile as a hollander, when as hee perceived that<br />
the said shipps owners were of Saint Malo's, to which the said Monsieur Le Gard<br />
answered, doe not you trouble your selfe, for your wages shall be<br />
duely paid here from time to time to your wife, to which purpose<br />
doe you draw it upon mee, and I will pay her, still not denying<br />
the said shipp to be of Saint Malo's, And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the sixth hee saith that the said Monsieur La Gard sent a letter by this deponent<br />
to Peter Martinsen master of the ''Crosse of Jerusalem'', which this deponent<br />
delivered which this deponent<br />
delivered +
, whether shee should discharge there or at … whether shee should discharge there or at haver de Grace, all which hee<br />
knoweth being Gunner of her as aforesaid. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the third article hee saith and deposeth that the goods or the most part<br />
of them which were taken and seized in the said shipp were and are as hee<br />
beleeveth linnens or haberdasherie wares, not knowing certainly the<br />
species or qualities of them, they being in packs and caskes, and hee alsoe<br />
beleeveth that they are of the growth or manufacture of ffrance, and<br />
saith they were laden by ffrench merchants, yeelding a reason of his knowledge<br />
as aforesaid. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the third article of the said allegation hee saith and deposeth that about fifteene<br />
persons of the said shipps company at the time of the said seizure were<br />
ffrenchmen, whereof the Stiersman named Peter de Greve was one, and<br />
that the said ffrenchmen were hired and sent aboard at Saint Malo's by the<br />
merchant laders, and saith that this deponent and five others<br />
all dutch, came from Amsterdam where they were hired by the said Monsieur<br />
Le Gard to goe to Saint Malos to the said shipp, and that there were about<br />
fifteene other dutch in the said shipp, who were hired some in ffrance and<br />
some were in the shipp before this deponent comming, and saith the said Monsieur Le Gard was and<br />
is a native of Saint Malos, and hath a sister there dwelling whom this<br />
deponent hath seene there, And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the fourth hee saith that the said Monsieur La Gard sent this deponent<br />
and the said five others from Amterdam for Saint Malo's in the shipp the<br />
''White Unicorne'', whereof Cornelius Jacobs Sayle was master, to whom<br />
the said Monsieur La Gard wrote in an open letter (which this deponent read) that<br />
hee should receive and transport the said six persons in his said shipp<br />
the ''White Unicorne'', to Saint Malos, whither they were going to serve in the<br />
said shipp the ''Jerusalems Crosse'', and that the owners of the said shipp the<br />
''Jerusalems Crosse'', should pay him the said master of the ''White Unicorne'' at<br />
Saint Malo's for their passage or transportation, or to the same effect, and<br />
saith hee this deponent carried and delivered the said letter from Monsieur<br />
Le Gard to the said master of the ''White Unicorne'', who transported<br />
them accordingly. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the fifth hee saith the said La Gard told this deponent that the said<br />
shipp the ''Jerusalem-Crosse'' lying at Saint Malo's was to saile as a<br />
holland shipp and to be manned with hollanders or other dutch, and this<br />
deponent perceiving by the foresaid letter, and<br />
otherwise that the said shipps owners were at Saint Malo's, hee<br />
going to take his leave of the said La Gard asked him why hee had hired and told<br />
him that hee was to saile as a hollander, when as hee perceived that<br />
the said shipps owners were of Saint Malo's, to which the said Monsieur Le Gard<br />
answered, doe not you trouble your selfe, for your wages shall be<br />
duely paid here from time to time to your wife, to which purpose<br />
doe you draw it upon mee, and I will pay her, still not denying<br />
the said shipp to be of Saint Malo's, And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the sixth hee saith that the said Monsieur La Gard sent a letter by this deponent<br />
to Peter Martinsen master of the ''Crosse of Jerusalem'', which this deponent<br />
delivered which this deponent<br />
delivered +
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