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5th September 1650. [CENTRE HEADING]
Qu[? … 5th September 1650. [CENTRE HEADING]
Qu[?od] navem the ''Peace da home''}
'''1'''
'''Peter Vandeput''' of the parish of Saint Margaret Patten London<br />
Merchant aged 39 yeares or thereabouts sworne the sayd abovesaid<br />
before the right Worshipfull William Clarke doctor of lawes one of<br />
the Judges of the high Court of the Admiraltie and examined<br />
upon Interrogatories saith by vertue of his aoath as followeth.
To the first Interrogatorie hee saith and deposeth that hee hath heard that<br />
the shipp the ''Pease of [?Home]'' interrogated whereof John Cornelison Yonge John<br />
was commander was stranded and run aground neere Portland<br />
and afterwards getting off thence shee came ashore neere Souten in<br />
Cornwall, and that the master and all the marriners were<br />
saved and came safe ashore in their boate: and that a greate part of the<br />
lading of the said shipp was silke to the number of ninetie odd bales of<br />
silke, which belonged to Cornelius Gysbertson von Gore<br />
and other merchants of holland, subiects of the States of the united<br />
Netherland Provinces. and other merchants inhabiting places in amitie<br />
with this Nation.
To the second hee deposeth that hee hath received letters from Gisbert<br />
Tholincx, John Pellicorne, Jeremiah van Collen, Jaspar van Collen all of Amsterdam<br />
and other merchants owners of part of the said goods, intimating<br />
that the same belonged unto them, as proprietors thereof; and the six bills<br />
of lading fastned together and having the letter '''A.''' on the back of them<br />
were sent him from them to the end Interrogated; and hee verily beleeveth them to be the true<br />
and originall bills of lading for the goods therein specified. Et alr nescit.
Peter Vandeput [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
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Eadem die. [CENTRE HEADING]
'''2'''
'''James Stanier''' of the parish of Saint Andrew Undershaft London<br />
Merchant, aged 44 yeares or thereabouts sworne and<br />
examined as above said saith as followeth videlicet.
To the first Interrogatory hee deposeth that hee hath heard and beleeveth<br />
that the shipp the ''Pease of [?home]'' interrogated (John Cornelison Yonge John<br />
commannder) was stranded and run aground neare Portland, and that<br />
being gotten off thence shee afterwards ran ashore in Cornewall neere<br />
Seaton in or about the moneth of december 1648, and was there staved<br />
a peeces by the souldiers and countrey people, but the master and all<br />
the mariners as hee hath heard came to shore in safetie: And further saith<br />
that as hee hath likewise heard and beleeveth, a greate part of the said<br />
shipps lading was silke, videlicet to the number of ninetie and odd bales<br />
of silke which belonged to the interrogated Cornelius Gysbertson von Gore and<br />
other Merchants of holland, subiects of the States of the united Netherland<br />
Provinces, and to other merchants dwelling in places in amitie with this<br />
Nation, alr nescit.
To the second hee deposeth that hee hath received letters from [?Marine] da [?Voght]<br />
and Peter Boonen iunior merchants, owners of part of the said shipps<br />
lading, intimating that the same belonged unto them, as proprietors thereof<br />
And saith the three bills of lading pinned together and having the letter<br />
'''B.''' on the back of them. were sent him from the said merchantts to demannd<br />
and seake for restitution of the goods therein contained as belonging unto them<br />
and hee verily beleeveth them to be the true and originall bills of<br />
lading for the said goods.
James Stanier [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]goods.
James Stanier [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE] +
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