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sayd ffowke did by his undue and fowle pra … sayd ffowke did by his undue and fowle practices<br />
prevayle with the Country people that the sayd Petras<br />
Currance and the Lepanto Currance taken away (as<br />
is predeposed) were carryed into the warehouses provided by him the<br />
said ffowke at Petras, And he saith that he beleiveth<br />
that the Currance now arrested and in controversy were<br />
and are the very same Currance of Lepanto and Petras<br />
that the producents factors had bargained for, and which<br />
according to the said bargaine they showld, and had received<br />
if the said ffowke had not hindred them And further<br />
he cannot depose. Saving that he this deponent heard the<br />
sayd William ffowke say that he expected the ''Castle<br />
ffriggatt'' arlate there./
To the last he saith his foregoeing deposition is true.
To the Interrogatoryes. [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatory he answereth that the interrate shipp the<br />
''Morea Merchant'' did lye at the time interrate noe further from<br />
the shoare, then they on shoare might heare them of the shipp<br />
call unto them, that Anthony ffenn was then Master of her,<br />
and that he this Rendent was then aboard her.
To the second Interrogatory, that she was generally accounted to bee<br />
of (about) 220 Tonns, that she carryed 20ty Gunns that five<br />
and thirty men belonged unto her besides this Rendent and<br />
his servant, who were all aboard her at the time interrate<br />
for ought this Rendent knoweth.
To the third Interrogatory he answereth that the boate of Currance<br />
lay at the usuall place where boats lye very nigh the shoare, and waas<br />
within call of the shipp and alsoe within shott of her, and within<br />
pistoll shott of the shoare, but that there was none made<br />
from either shipp or shoare, and that it was not thought<br />
fitt by some to hinder the taking away the said boate of<br />
Currance (which he beleiveth the Mariners of the ''Morea Merchant''<br />
could have done) but rather to expect releife by the way<br />
of iustice And further he cannot answeare.
To the fourth Interrogatory he answereth that he this Rendent did<br />
see the interrate ffowke on the shoare nigh the said boate when<br />
she was taken away, together with the aforenamed Janizary<br />
and other Turks, who (he beleiveth) had such weapons as they<br />
seldome or never goe without, as a Dagger and a Cutlasse,<br />
And further referring himselfe to his former deposition he<br />
cannot answeare/
To the fifth Interrogatory he answereth that he [?did ?not]see the<br />
said ffowke strike or make any shott at any body.
To the sixth Interrogatory he answereth that after the seizure of the<br />
said boate of Currance, the said Currance was carryed into a<br />
Warehouse very nigh unto the shoare, which was provided by the said<br />
William ffowke, And he answereth that he the said ffowke<br />
had by subtill and false meanes soe incensed the Country people<br />
that he this Rendent durst not stirre or goe on shoare And<br />
further he cannot answeaare./
To the 7th Interrogatory he answereth that the Currance interrate<br />
were nigh 12000 weight, and that according to the rate of 2 dollars<br />
and a halfe per Sack, which was bargained to be payed<br />
for was bargained to be payed<br />
for +
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