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Ad 7.um dicit that as the time the said An … Ad 7.um dicit that as the time the said Anchor was slipped by<br />
the Company of the ''John'' they called out to the Master and [Company<br />
of the ''Mary Rose'' to let fall an Anchor to stop their ship, which<br />
they heard and replyed that they could not tend to slacken<br />
their sailes nor let ship an Anchor or to that effect, and would<br />
not nor did either but still kept on their Course through they were<br />
told that if they did not they would sinke the ''John'', and by such<br />
their willfullnes and Carelessnes, they did runne the said ship the<br />
''John'' ashore, against the Lighthouse in the River of Newcastle<br />
where shee was the next tide suncke with the foresaid 140 Chaldron<br />
of Coales in her, notwithstanding her Master and Company<br />
used their best Endevour to get her off, All which hee saith came<br />
and happened by the carelessenes or wilfullnes of the said<br />
Cole and Company for had they slackened their sailes<br />
and cast out an Anchor as they were earnestly and civilly<br />
entreated and desired to Doe, the said ship ''John'' would<br />
in all likelihood and probability have come out safe with her said<br />
Lading, which hee deposeth for the reasons aforesaid./
Ad 8a dicit that the said ship at the time of her said sinking<br />
in this deponent Judgement who hath used the sea these Nineteene yeares<br />
was worth the summe of One Thousand pounds sterling or<br />
thereabouts, and the said 140 chaldron of Coales Newcastle<br />
measure would here have yeilded had they bin brought hether<br />
safe (as in all likelihoods they would had not the said disaster<br />
happened) the sume of 240 sterling or thereabouts et alr nescit
Ad 9 10. et 11 dicit that the said Mariot and Company whith their great<br />
care, and at great cost and charges did preserve about 112<br />
Chaldron of the said Coales out of the said ship which were<br />
very wet and much damnified by lying under water, but<br />
what the same were sold for hee knoweth not, and they alsoe<br />
at great Costs and charges did weigh up the said ship ''John''<br />
but the same by reason of her sinking and lying under water<br />
and weighing againe received very much damage in her tackle<br />
apparrell and furniture and alsoe in her hull her back being<br />
thereby broaken, and saith that hee Judgeth and verily beleeveth<br />
that it would have cost the said Marriot and Company the<br />
Owners of her the summe of 350 ''li'' to have repaired her, and<br />
made her as good as shee was Imediately before the said<br />
disaster happened which he deposeth helping to weigh these ship and preserve the<br />
said Coales.
Ad 12 Dicit that hee verily beleeveth that it cost the said Marriot<br />
Bradley and Company the summe of two hundred pounds<br />
in mens wages Vessells to helpe to weigh the said ship, and other<br />
necessary charges, thereabout, and preserving the said Coales ./:
Ad 13 dicit that in his Judgement the said Owners of the ''John'' and<br />
her said Lading of Coales, have besides their foresaid losses and damages<br />
suffered Dammage to the vallue of 1000 ''li'' sterling in want of their money<br />
and the use and proffitt they might have made thereof, and of the said<br />
ship./
[?XXX]and of the said<br />
ship./
[?XXX] +
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