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alsoe seene the bill of Lading and an Invo … alsoe seene the bill of Lading and an Invoyce or<br />
account of and concerning the said Linnens in the<br />
hands of the said Aranguren, which were sent unto him<br />
by the said De Baud and De La fitt in March or Aprill last [?past] And further<br />
to the said articles he cannot depose./
To the eight article of the said allegation he saith that he<br />
hath now forgotten by whom of in whose name the bill of<br />
Lading of the arlate nine bales of Linnen on board the shipp<br />
the ''hare in the feild'', which he saw as he hath predeposed, was<br />
signed or firmed And otherwise cannot depose./
To the ninth article he saith he cannot depose, The bill of<br />
Lading exhibited in the said article being sent over annexed unto<br />
A Commission into ffrance, But hebeleiveth it to be the very<br />
same bill of Lading he saw in the hands of the said<br />
Melchior de Araguren/
To the tenth article he deposeth That the aforenamed Melchior<br />
de Aranguren hath told this deponent that the arlate Peter<br />
Grout is his the said Lopez de Apatris his Correspondent at<br />
Cadiz, he the said de Apatris living at Sevill, which is<br />
divers Leagues distant. And that of this deponents knowledge<br />
every Merchant at Sevill hath and is compelled by reason<br />
of the distance of the places to have a Correspondent at<br />
Cadiz And further he cannot depose./
To the eleaventh article he deposth and saith that of this<br />
deponents certaine knowledge the arlate Melchior de<br />
Aranguren did receive a Letter of advice (some weeks before<br />
any newes came that the shipp arlate was taken) from the<br />
said Bertram de Baud and Mathew de La ffitt of their<br />
buying providing and lading of the said nine bales of :innen<br />
aboard the said shipp, and with the said Letter did receive<br />
an Invoyce of the cost of the said Linnens, and that the<br />
Invoyce now by him seene and perused and remayning in<br />
the Registry of this Court he saith is (as he verily beleiveth)<br />
the very same Invoyce which he the deponent saw in the hands<br />
of the sayd De Aranguren, he the deponent being very well<br />
acquainted with the handwryting therof, And further<br />
he cannot depose.
To the twelth article, he deposeth that he having seene soe<br />
many Letters that the said woolls were the proper goods<br />
of the said Lopez de Apatris, he is therby induced to beleive<br />
that the said nine bales of Linnens being the proceed of<br />
the said woolls are the proper goods of him the sayd<br />
DE Apatris, and that he and noe other person doth<br />
runne the sole hazard and adventure therof And further<br />
he cannot depose.
To the thirteenth article he deposeth and saith That the<br />
said Melchior de Aranguren did about a fortnight before<br />
any newes came that the shipp arlate was taken<br />
andthe shipp arlate was taken<br />
and +
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