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aboard her sayd was called the ''Elizabeth … aboard her sayd was called the ''Elizabeth'') which had a great many pipes<br />
of Canary wyne aboard her and which were unladeing out of her to bee put ashoare,<br />
marked with the same markes as the sayd hundred nyntie pipes soe laden<br />
aboard the ''Mary and Joyce'' were marked with, at the tyme they were laden<br />
aboard her the ''Mary and Joyce'' at the Canaries, and beleeveth that they<br />
were part of the same hundred and nynty pipes soe laden aboard the ''mary''<br />
''and Joyce'' at the Canaries, This hee deposeth for that hee was aaboard<br />
the sayd shipp ''Elizabeth'' in the River of Thames by order of the sayd<br />
Thomas Warren to see that none of the sayd pipes of wyne on board<br />
the sayd shipp ''Elizabeth'' should bee imbezelled and made away and upon that<br />
occasion continued aboard the sayd shipp the ''Elizabeth'' three or fower nights<br />
and dayes, and by that meanes tooke notice of the markes of them that<br />
they were the same with those laden as aforesayd aboard the ''Mary and''<br />
''Joyce'' at the Canaries And further to these articles hee cannot depose/
To the 12th and 13th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith hee beleeveth<br />
that the arlate Alexander Roe was imployed by the Owners and imployers of the<br />
ffrigotts who tooke the ''Mary and Joyce'' and her ladeing to dispose of<br />
the sayd shipp and her sayd ladeing, for that the sayd Roe did give to<br />
this deponent and others a peece of eight a peece towards bearing their<br />
charges at such tyme as they were shipped away from the Groyne for<br />
ffrance, but this deponent knoweth not who were the Owners and<br />
imployers of the sayd two ffrigotts that made the sayd seizure, nor<br />
knoweth Andrew Aernauts arlate And therefore cannot further depose<br />
to these articles./.
To the 14th article hee saith the arlate Thomas Warren<br />
is commonly accompted (and as hee verily beleeveth is) an English<br />
man borne at Limpston in devonsheire, and now liveth in the Cittie of<br />
London, and was and is as hee beleeveth a subiect of this Common=<br />
wealth And further hee cannot depose/.
To the 15th hee cannot depose
To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true/
To the Interrogatories on behalfe of the Lord Protector [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatory hee saith hee was a Common Mariner of the<br />
''Mary and Joyce'' the voyage in question and is an Englishman borne<br />
at Sidbury in devonsheire, and is a subiect of this Commonwealth<br />
and to th erest of the Interrogatory hee answereth negatively./
To the 2 and 3 Interrogatories hee saith hee knoweth not of whome the woollen<br />
Cloath Callicoes and other goods Interrogate were bought nor whether they<br />
were consigned to any person or any the places Interrogate but knoweth<br />
William Warren the Supracargo aforesayd there disposed of them and<br />
carried the proceede of them to the Canaries and there disposed thereof, which<br />
William is an Englishman (as hee beleeveth) and borne at Limpstone aforesayd, and liveth<br />
atstone aforesayd, and liveth<br />
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