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[?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the cha … [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the chardges of her owners Egbert Ewers, Ever<br />
Gorris and others of Embden, who have for all the said time bin owners of<br />
and in quiet and peaceable possession of the said shipp tackle and furniture<br />
and for such commonly accompted, All which hee knoweth being master of her as<br />
aforesaid: And saith that in or about the end of Aprill last the said shipp<br />
was sett out from Embden by the said Egbert Ewers and company all of<br />
Embden, her said owners, to goe to Norway and lade deales and carry<br />
the same to this port of London in case shee could goe thither and were not<br />
hindred by the hollanders, otherwise to goe for ffrance and deliver and<br />
sell the same for the accompt of the said owners and lade salt and bringe<br />
the same for Embden for the same accompt, And saith that hee this deponent<br />
accordingly went wuth the said shipp to Norway and laded deales, and<br />
departed thence therewith for London where hee was to deliver the same to<br />
one Mr [?XXXX] of Wapping dock, whose servant was at Embden and agreed<br />
with this deponent and owners for the price thereof and for delivery of the same<br />
to his said master in case hee this deponent was not hindred by the hollanders,<br />
and this deponent in his course was met and brought with his said shipp<br />
and lading in or about June last to dover by one of the Parliaments shipps<br />
and being there cleared, this deponent came and made the said delivery<br />
to the said Mr Knipe and received his money for his owners for the same<br />
according to agreement made with the said Mr Kinges servant, And after the<br />
said deliveryy or during the same, there came letters from the said Egbert<br />
Evers written in behalfe of himselfe and company of owners aforesaid to their<br />
correspondent here in London and [?came] [?inclosed] to this deponent advising that whereas they had intended<br />
and directed this deponent to goe for ffrance and lade salt for Embden<br />
they had nowe thought good to order this deponent for the East countrey, and<br />
therefore thi deponent should goe thither therewith, and that hee<br />
this deponent should goe<br />
to Rochell, for his said<br />
lading of salt, which letters the said correspondent (a merchant of this citie)<br />
imparted to this deponent being sicke and ordered him for Rochell<br />
accordingly, whither this deponent accordingly weny and tooke in his<br />
lading of salt for the East countrey and from Barent van Moppen who laded the<br />
same for the said owners accompt and saith it is usuall and<br />
frequent where there are severall owners and partners for one alone<br />
to write the letters and addresses and for the factor to [?rewrite] and make<br />
the consignement to him, to avoide the trouble and [?prolixetie] of many names in letters.<br />
And that comeing neere the Messe hee was taken by Captaine Holman<br />
and brought to Dover, and that the salt seized by him was and is the very<br />
same salt soe laden by the said Barent van Mappen adn this deponent<br />
hath made noe other voyage since his departure from London. And<br />
otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the Interrogatories.
To the first hee saith that his shipp us owned in 28 parts, and this deponent<br />
hath a 14th part therein and about 3 lasts or thereabouts of the said salt<br />
are belonging unto him, the restitution of which shipp and lading hee saith<br />
is due to the said owners being friends of this Commonwealth, and<br />
therefore hee cannot [?XXX] it a benefit, howbeit the sooner the said<br />
restitution is afforded the better it will be for the owners in regard of the<br />
chardge the said shipp [?XX] at.
To the second hee saith that the said correspondence read to this deponent the said letters<br />
soe came from Embden from the said Egbert Evers, and this deponent<br />
being sick did not reade them himselfe, And otherwise hee cannot<br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To;br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To +
, [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the cha … [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the chardges of her owners Egbert Ewers, Ever<br />
Gorris and others of Embden, who have for all the said time bin owners of<br />
and in quiet and peaceable possession of the said shipp tackle and furniture<br />
and for such commonly accompted, All which hee knoweth being master of her as<br />
aforesaid: And saith that in or about the end of Aprill last the said shipp<br />
was sett out from Embden by the said Egbert Ewers and company all of<br />
Embden, her said owners, to goe to Norway and lade deales and carry<br />
the same to this port of London in case shee could goe thither and were not<br />
hindred by the hollanders, otherwise to goe for ffrance and deliver and<br />
sell the same for the accompt of the said owners and lade salt and bringe<br />
the same for Embden for the same accompt, And saith that hee this deponent<br />
accordingly went wuth the said shipp to Norway and laded deales, and<br />
departed thence therewith for London where hee was to deliver the same to<br />
one Mr [?XXXX] of Wapping dock, whose servant was at Embden and agreed<br />
with this deponent and owners for the price thereof and for delivery of the same<br />
to his said master in case hee this deponent was not hindred by the hollanders,<br />
and this deponent in his course was met and brought with his said shipp<br />
and lading in or about June last to dover by one of the Parliaments shipps<br />
and being there cleared, this deponent came and made the said delivery<br />
to the said Mr Knipe and received his money for his owners for the same<br />
according to agreement made with the said Mr Kinges servant, And after the<br />
said deliveryy or during the same, there came letters from the said Egbert<br />
Evers written in behalfe of himselfe and company of owners aforesaid to their<br />
correspondent here in London and [?came] [?inclosed] to this deponent advising that whereas they had intended<br />
and directed this deponent to goe for ffrance and lade salt for Embden<br />
they had nowe thought good to order this deponent for the East countrey, and<br />
therefore thi deponent should goe thither therewith, and that hee<br />
this deponent should goe<br />
to Rochell, for his said<br />
lading of salt, which letters the said correspondent (a merchant of this citie)<br />
imparted to this deponent being sicke and ordered him for Rochell<br />
accordingly, whither this deponent accordingly weny and tooke in his<br />
lading of salt for the East countrey and from Barent van Moppen who laded the<br />
same for the said owners accompt and saith it is usuall and<br />
frequent where there are severall owners and partners for one alone<br />
to write the letters and addresses and for the factor to [?rewrite] and make<br />
the consignement to him, to avoide the trouble and [?prolixetie] of many names in letters.<br />
And that comeing neere the Messe hee was taken by Captaine Holman<br />
and brought to Dover, and that the salt seized by him was and is the very<br />
same salt soe laden by the said Barent van Mappen adn this deponent<br />
hath made noe other voyage since his departure from London. And<br />
otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the Interrogatories.
To the first hee saith that his shipp us owned in 28 parts, and this deponent<br />
hath a 14th part therein and about 3 lasts or thereabouts of the said salt<br />
are belonging unto him, the restitution of which shipp and lading hee saith<br />
is due to the said owners being friends of this Commonwealth, and<br />
therefore hee cannot [?XXX] it a benefit, howbeit the sooner the said<br />
restitution is afforded the better it will be for the owners in regard of the<br />
chardge the said shipp [?XX] at.
To the second hee saith that the said correspondence read to this deponent the said letters<br />
soe came from Embden from the said Egbert Evers, and this deponent<br />
being sick did not reade them himselfe, And otherwise hee cannot<br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To;br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To +
, [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the cha … [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the chardges of her owners Egbert Ewers, Ever<br />
Gorris and others of Embden, who have for all the said time bin owners of<br />
and in quiet and peaceable possession of the said shipp tackle and furniture<br />
and for such commonly accompted, All which hee knoweth being master of her as<br />
aforesaid: And saith that in or about the end of Aprill last the said shipp<br />
was sett out from Embden by the said Egbert Ewers and company all of<br />
Embden, her said owners, to goe to Norway and lade deales and carry<br />
the same to this port of London in case shee could goe thither and were not<br />
hindred by the hollanders, otherwise to goe for ffrance and deliver and<br />
sell the same for the accompt of the said owners and lade salt and bringe<br />
the same for Embden for the same accompt, And saith that hee this deponent<br />
accordingly went wuth the said shipp to Norway and laded deales, and<br />
departed thence therewith for London where hee was to deliver the same to<br />
one Mr [?XXXX] of Wapping dock, whose servant was at Embden and agreed<br />
with this deponent and owners for the price thereof and for delivery of the same<br />
to his said master in case hee this deponent was not hindred by the hollanders,<br />
and this deponent in his course was met and brought with his said shipp<br />
and lading in or about June last to dover by one of the Parliaments shipps<br />
and being there cleared, this deponent came and made the said delivery<br />
to the said Mr Knipe and received his money for his owners for the same<br />
according to agreement made with the said Mr Kinges servant, And after the<br />
said deliveryy or during the same, there came letters from the said Egbert<br />
Evers written in behalfe of himselfe and company of owners aforesaid to their<br />
correspondent here in London and [?came] [?inclosed] to this deponent advising that whereas they had intended<br />
and directed this deponent to goe for ffrance and lade salt for Embden<br />
they had nowe thought good to order this deponent for the East countrey, and<br />
therefore thi deponent should goe thither therewith, and that hee<br />
this deponent should goe<br />
to Rochell, for his said<br />
lading of salt, which letters the said correspondent (a merchant of this citie)<br />
imparted to this deponent being sicke and ordered him for Rochell<br />
accordingly, whither this deponent accordingly weny and tooke in his<br />
lading of salt for the East countrey and from Barent van Moppen who laded the<br />
same for the said owners accompt and saith it is usuall and<br />
frequent where there are severall owners and partners for one alone<br />
to write the letters and addresses and for the factor to [?rewrite] and make<br />
the consignement to him, to avoide the trouble and [?prolixetie] of many names in letters.<br />
And that comeing neere the Messe hee was taken by Captaine Holman<br />
and brought to Dover, and that the salt seized by him was and is the very<br />
same salt soe laden by the said Barent van Mappen adn this deponent<br />
hath made noe other voyage since his departure from London. And<br />
otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the Interrogatories.
To the first hee saith that his shipp us owned in 28 parts, and this deponent<br />
hath a 14th part therein and about 3 lasts or thereabouts of the said salt<br />
are belonging unto him, the restitution of which shipp and lading hee saith<br />
is due to the said owners being friends of this Commonwealth, and<br />
therefore hee cannot [?XXX] it a benefit, howbeit the sooner the said<br />
restitution is afforded the better it will be for the owners in regard of the<br />
chardge the said shipp [?XX] at.
To the second hee saith that the said correspondence read to this deponent the said letters<br />
soe came from Embden from the said Egbert Evers, and this deponent<br />
being sick did not reade them himselfe, And otherwise hee cannot<br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To;br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To +
, [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the cha … [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the chardges of her owners Egbert Ewers, Ever<br />
Gorris and others of Embden, who have for all the said time bin owners of<br />
and in quiet and peaceable possession of the said shipp tackle and furniture<br />
and for such commonly accompted, All which hee knoweth being master of her as<br />
aforesaid: And saith that in or about the end of Aprill last the said shipp<br />
was sett out from Embden by the said Egbert Ewers and company all of<br />
Embden, her said owners, to goe to Norway and lade deales and carry<br />
the same to this port of London in case shee could goe thither and were not<br />
hindred by the hollanders, otherwise to goe for ffrance and deliver and<br />
sell the same for the accompt of the said owners and lade salt and bringe<br />
the same for Embden for the same accompt, And saith that hee this deponent<br />
accordingly went wuth the said shipp to Norway and laded deales, and<br />
departed thence therewith for London where hee was to deliver the same to<br />
one Mr [?XXXX] of Wapping dock, whose servant was at Embden and agreed<br />
with this deponent and owners for the price thereof and for delivery of the same<br />
to his said master in case hee this deponent was not hindred by the hollanders,<br />
and this deponent in his course was met and brought with his said shipp<br />
and lading in or about June last to dover by one of the Parliaments shipps<br />
and being there cleared, this deponent came and made the said delivery<br />
to the said Mr Knipe and received his money for his owners for the same<br />
according to agreement made with the said Mr Kinges servant, And after the<br />
said deliveryy or during the same, there came letters from the said Egbert<br />
Evers written in behalfe of himselfe and company of owners aforesaid to their<br />
correspondent here in London and [?came] [?inclosed] to this deponent advising that whereas they had intended<br />
and directed this deponent to goe for ffrance and lade salt for Embden<br />
they had nowe thought good to order this deponent for the East countrey, and<br />
therefore thi deponent should goe thither therewith, and that hee<br />
this deponent should goe<br />
to Rochell, for his said<br />
lading of salt, which letters the said correspondent (a merchant of this citie)<br />
imparted to this deponent being sicke and ordered him for Rochell<br />
accordingly, whither this deponent accordingly weny and tooke in his<br />
lading of salt for the East countrey and from Barent van Moppen who laded the<br />
same for the said owners accompt and saith it is usuall and<br />
frequent where there are severall owners and partners for one alone<br />
to write the letters and addresses and for the factor to [?rewrite] and make<br />
the consignement to him, to avoide the trouble and [?prolixetie] of many names in letters.<br />
And that comeing neere the Messe hee was taken by Captaine Holman<br />
and brought to Dover, and that the salt seized by him was and is the very<br />
same salt soe laden by the said Barent van Mappen adn this deponent<br />
hath made noe other voyage since his departure from London. And<br />
otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the Interrogatories.
To the first hee saith that his shipp us owned in 28 parts, and this deponent<br />
hath a 14th part therein and about 3 lasts or thereabouts of the said salt<br />
are belonging unto him, the restitution of which shipp and lading hee saith<br />
is due to the said owners being friends of this Commonwealth, and<br />
therefore hee cannot [?XXX] it a benefit, howbeit the sooner the said<br />
restitution is afforded the better it will be for the owners in regard of the<br />
chardge the said shipp [?XX] at.
To the second hee saith that the said correspondence read to this deponent the said letters<br />
soe came from Embden from the said Egbert Evers, and this deponent<br />
being sick did not reade them himselfe, And otherwise hee cannot<br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To;br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To +
, [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the cha … [?reXXXed] and furnished by and at the chardges of her owners Egbert Ewers, Ever<br />
Gorris and others of Embden, who have for all the said time bin owners of<br />
and in quiet and peaceable possession of the said shipp tackle and furniture<br />
and for such commonly accompted, All which hee knoweth being master of her as<br />
aforesaid: And saith that in or about the end of Aprill last the said shipp<br />
was sett out from Embden by the said Egbert Ewers and company all of<br />
Embden, her said owners, to goe to Norway and lade deales and carry<br />
the same to this port of London in case shee could goe thither and were not<br />
hindred by the hollanders, otherwise to goe for ffrance and deliver and<br />
sell the same for the accompt of the said owners and lade salt and bringe<br />
the same for Embden for the same accompt, And saith that hee this deponent<br />
accordingly went wuth the said shipp to Norway and laded deales, and<br />
departed thence therewith for London where hee was to deliver the same to<br />
one Mr [?XXXX] of Wapping dock, whose servant was at Embden and agreed<br />
with this deponent and owners for the price thereof and for delivery of the same<br />
to his said master in case hee this deponent was not hindred by the hollanders,<br />
and this deponent in his course was met and brought with his said shipp<br />
and lading in or about June last to dover by one of the Parliaments shipps<br />
and being there cleared, this deponent came and made the said delivery<br />
to the said Mr Knipe and received his money for his owners for the same<br />
according to agreement made with the said Mr Kinges servant, And after the<br />
said deliveryy or during the same, there came letters from the said Egbert<br />
Evers written in behalfe of himselfe and company of owners aforesaid to their<br />
correspondent here in London and [?came] [?inclosed] to this deponent advising that whereas they had intended<br />
and directed this deponent to goe for ffrance and lade salt for Embden<br />
they had nowe thought good to order this deponent for the East countrey, and<br />
therefore thi deponent should goe thither therewith, and that hee<br />
this deponent should goe<br />
to Rochell, for his said<br />
lading of salt, which letters the said correspondent (a merchant of this citie)<br />
imparted to this deponent being sicke and ordered him for Rochell<br />
accordingly, whither this deponent accordingly weny and tooke in his<br />
lading of salt for the East countrey and from Barent van Moppen who laded the<br />
same for the said owners accompt and saith it is usuall and<br />
frequent where there are severall owners and partners for one alone<br />
to write the letters and addresses and for the factor to [?rewrite] and make<br />
the consignement to him, to avoide the trouble and [?prolixetie] of many names in letters.<br />
And that comeing neere the Messe hee was taken by Captaine Holman<br />
and brought to Dover, and that the salt seized by him was and is the very<br />
same salt soe laden by the said Barent van Mappen adn this deponent<br />
hath made noe other voyage since his departure from London. And<br />
otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the Interrogatories.
To the first hee saith that his shipp us owned in 28 parts, and this deponent<br />
hath a 14th part therein and about 3 lasts or thereabouts of the said salt<br />
are belonging unto him, the restitution of which shipp and lading hee saith<br />
is due to the said owners being friends of this Commonwealth, and<br />
therefore hee cannot [?XXX] it a benefit, howbeit the sooner the said<br />
restitution is afforded the better it will be for the owners in regard of the<br />
chardge the said shipp [?XX] at.
To the second hee saith that the said correspondence read to this deponent the said letters<br />
soe came from Embden from the said Egbert Evers, and this deponent<br />
being sick did not reade them himselfe, And otherwise hee cannot<br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To;br />
answere saving as aforesaid.
To +
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