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their wages due to them for the voyage in … their wages due to them for the voyage in question by reason whereof hee<br />
this deponent knoweth hee himselfe hath lost imployment in other shipps<br />
which hee might have had if he had had his sayd pay to furnish him with cloathes<br />
and other necessaries to fitt him to goe to sea, and beleeveth that the rest of the sayd<br />
shpps company are preiudiced in the like kinde for that they are still out of<br />
implpoyment, which they needed not to have bin if they had receaved their paye<br />
nor would as hee beleeveth, (it being his and their lively hood to serve in shipps to<br />
foreigne parts And further cannot depose./
To the 20th hee saith hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition<br />
and to the lawe And further cannot depose/
To the 21th hee saith the arlate Broderick hatton and Maples and comonly reputed<br />
subiects of this Commonwealth and are (as hee beleeveth), subiect to the<br />
Jurisdiction of this Court./
To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true./
To the Interrogatories/ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee answereth that hee was one of the Company of the shipp<br />
''Thomas and Lucy'' Interrogated and doth expect his wages due to him for his service<br />
in the sayd shipp, if Batlet and the rest of the producents recover theirs, and<br />
saith hee doth endeavour by what lawfull meanes hee may, and by noe other<br />
that the sayd Batlet and others parties in this suite may receover their<br />
wages.
To the second Interrogatorie hee saith that the Interrogate Maples did desyre the<br />
Company of the shipp ''Thomas and Lucy'' to staye and goe out in the sayd shipp with him upon<br />
the voyage she is now to goe, and told them hee would get her repayred<br />
And the sayd shipps Company desyred of him part of their paye to furnish<br />
them with necessaries which they wanted and told him if hee would give them<br />
part of their pay for supply of their necessaries they would stay and goe with<br />
him the sayd voyage, but hee utterly refused to pay them any part<br />
thereof whereupon they all left the sayd shipp and came to London as is predeposed<br />
to their freinds to be releeved as aforesayd And further hee cannot<br />
answere not knowing nor having heard of any such protest as is<br />
Interrogate./
Repeated before doctor Clarke and<br />
doctor Godolphin
Tymothy newman [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
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3rd ffebruary 1654. [CENTRE HEADING]
Andrewes and Clutterbuck against}<br />
hasilgrave.}
Examined upon the foresaid libell
'''Bud dt. 3'''
'''Captaine William Ryder''' of the<br />
parish of Saint Andrew Undershaft<br />
London Merchant, aged 48 yeares or<br />
thereabouts sworne and examined.
To the tenth and eleaventh articles of the said libell (upon which<br />
alone hee is examined by direction of the producent) hee saith<br />
and deposeth that by common repute and estimation amongst merchants<br />
trading to Genoa every 70 pounds English weight maketh or containeth<br />
one hundred pounds Genoa weight, or neare thereabouts, And according<br />
three thousand nine hundred eightie two pounds neate English weight<br />
ofpounds neate English weight<br />
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