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the buying of the sayd shipp was Owner of … the buying of the sayd shipp was Owner of one other eighth part and<br />
so continues for ought this deponent knoweth to the Contrarie. The widdowe<br />
of Adrian Basin of Duinkerk where she hath lived for ten yeares and<br />
upwards is owner of three other eight parts. John de Lavillette<br />
of Duinkirke where and att Ostend he hath lived tenn<br />
yeares and upwards is owner of one sixteenth part. One Spronkhelfe<br />
of Bridges where he hath lived from his birth is owner of 1/16 part<br />
of the sayd shipp, and this deponent who hath lived for these ten yeares<br />
last past and upwards att Dunkirke Dover and Ostend is owner of 1/8 part. All of them borne in<br />
fflanders and subiects of the King of Spayne. And otherwise cannot<br />
depose.
To the third this deponent saith that by Order of the sayd Owners he this<br />
deponent about three yeares agoe caused the sayd shipp to be built att Serdam<br />
aforesayd, and payd for the hull of the same eight thousand two hundred<br />
guilders. And further saith he cannot depose.
To the fourth he saith he hath bene Master of the sayd shipp from the tyme of<br />
her first goeing to sea, and tooke charge of her att Serdam aforesayd, and<br />
was appoynted Master by the owners above specifyed. And further deposeth not.
To the fifth he saith that the sayd shipp from and since the tyme Interrate<br />
hath not bene att any port of Holland or under the dominion of the<br />
States Generall, nor of the King of ffrance, this deponent having<br />
had the Charge of her during the sayd tyme. And saith he began her<br />
last outward bound voyage from Dunkirke, and came last from Cales<br />
before her surprizall and otherwise cannot depose.
To the sixth he saith that he this deponent saw and knoweth that Don Balthasar<br />
de [?Cassar] and Don Raphael de Mesquita bought the greatest part<br />
of the Cargo of goods interrate and laded the same, both whom he well<br />
knoweth by sight, and further he cannot depose, referring himselfe to<br />
the Bill of ladeing which he saith he delivered to Captaine Badily who<br />
hath sent them as this deponent beleiveth to this Court, and saving that<br />
this deponent laded aboard for his owne Accompt twenty quartools<br />
of oyle, and eight Rundletts great and small of wyne. and two barrells<br />
of oyle together with some other small parcells which, (this deponents<br />
booke being in the hands of Captaine Badily or some other to whom he<br />
hath sent or delivered the same,) he is not able exactly to sett forth, and<br />
saving that the Company of the sayd shipp laded allso severall small parcells<br />
aboard her.
To the seventh he sayeth that the principall Laders of the sayd goods were and<br />
are Spanyards, and noe subiect or subiects of the sayd States Generall or ffrench King<br />
laded any part of the sayd goods for ought this deponent knoweth or<br />
believeth; nor were any of the goods Interrate laden for the Accompt<br />
of any Subiect of the sayd States Generall or french King that this deponent<br />
knoweth or beleiveth. And further cannot depose.
To the eighth this deponent saith that the Laders of the goods Interrate did<br />
acquaint this deponent for whose Accompt the sayd goods were Laden, and<br />
accordingly this deponent signed bills of Ladeing, to which he likewise<br />
referreth himselfe touching the Interrate adventure and hazard, and<br />
otherwise cannot depose.
To the nynth he saith he was borne at Newport, lives att Ostend, hath an Interest<br />
in the sayd shipp and goods as by his depositions to the preceding Interrogatories<br />
to which he refrres himselfe, appeareth, and of such goods as belong to him<br />
he expecteth restitution. And otherwise deposeth not.
Tostitution. And otherwise deposeth not.
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