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To the second Interrogatory he answereth t … To the second Interrogatory he answereth that he referreth<br />
himselfe to his former deposition And further he<br />
cannot anweare./
To the rest of the Interrogatoryes or to any one of them<br />
he saith he cannot answeare
Repeated before<br />
doctor Clarke/
Arthur [?XXtt] [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
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On the second day of June 1655. [CENTRE HEADING]
Slany and Chappell}<br />
against Stancliffe}
'''6)'''
'''Thomas Peacocke''' of the parish of Saint Botolph<br />
Billinsgate London Wharfinger, where he hath<br />
lived about thirteene yeares, aged 27 yeares a<br />
wittnes produced, sworne and examined he deposeth and<br />
saith as followeth
To the first, 2d. 3d. 4th 5th 6th 7th and 8th articles of<br />
the said Libell and to the schedules in some of the said<br />
articles mentioned he cannot depose./
To the ninthe article he deposeth and saith that he the deponent<br />
belongeth unto Botolph Wharfe, being the next adjacent unto<br />
Somers Key (unto which key the arlate Lighter called the<br />
french Lighter broad (sic) the goods Libellate and where they received<br />
the damage) and that he knoweth the said Lighter called<br />
the french Lighter and that in the month of September<br />
1652 she brought Barbadoes Sugars from aboard a<br />
shipp called the ''William and George'' (whereof John Trumball<br />
was Master) unto the said wharfe to be there unladen<br />
and putt on shoare, and that after the sayd Lighter<br />
had layen at the said wharfe about a day and a night<br />
she sprange a leake, and therby the sugars in the<br />
sayd Lighter received damage, And he sayth that the<br />
Owners and Imployers of her did very well knowe of the<br />
damage the said sugars did receive by the springing of the<br />
sayd Leake And further he cannot depose.
To the rest of the articles he cannot depose.
To the Interrogatoryes. [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he commeth to<br />
testify in this cause at the request of the producents,<br />
and he saith that he is noe wayes interessed in<br />
this cause, and therfore it will be neither benefitt nor<br />
preiudice to him if they the producents be overthrowne And<br />
further he cannot answere.
To the second Interrogatory he answereth that the first time he sawe<br />
the Lighter called the french Lighter was when she brought the<br />
sugars by him predeposed of unto Botolph wharfe, and that he<br />
hath seene her laden with goods since the time that the goods<br />
belonging to the producents received the samage Libellate, And<br />
further he cannot answere./
To the rest of the Interrogatoryes he cannot answeare./
Repeated before doctor Clarke/
Thomas Peacocke [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]rke/
Thomas Peacocke [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE] +
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