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would become of the prizes he had already … would become of the prizes he had already taken, before he<br />
would goe out to sea againe And further he caanot depose<br />
saving that he this deponent did see the arlate Robert<br />
Rich in the Isle of Wight after the said shipps their<br />
arrivall there and his this departure from thence.
To the 12th and 13th articles he deposeth that he this deponent well<br />
knoweth being present at the Cowes where the arlate shipp<br />
the ''Elizabeth'' lay all the month of January 1651 and<br />
alsoe untill the midst of ffebruary 1651 arlate, that the<br />
sayd shipp the ''Elizabeth'' might have gone out to sea, all or<br />
most of the same time, for that he this deponent well<br />
remembreth that there was but little foule weather, during<br />
the time of him predeposed of And further he cannot depose
To the fifteenth article of the sayd allegation he deposeth and<br />
saith that he was present and saw when the arlate Captaine<br />
Stanton sent for and by his order there was taken out of the arlate shipp the ''flagg'' of Truro<br />
a box or Trunck covered with Canvas and mailed with [?XXXs]<br />
as is arlate, and that the same was carryed on board the<br />
shipp the ''Elizabeth'' the man of warre arlate; And that he<br />
this deponent was afterwards helping and assisting in taking<br />
the said box or trunck from aboard the said man of<br />
warre from out of the Captains Cabin there) and<br />
putting her into the shallop that belonged to the said man<br />
of warre and in delivering the same on shoare at East=Cowes<br />
but Mrs Stanton the wife of the arlate Captaine Stanton<br />
who lodged in the thouse of one Mr Newland at East=Cowes,<br />
and he saith that the same was done in a night time, And<br />
he further deposeth that he this deponent being amongst others putt on<br />
board the arlate shipp the ''flagg'' of Truro for the preservation<br />
of the goods; that there came on board her (on the very next<br />
day (as he best remembreth) after the arrivall of the sayd<br />
shipp and the other prizes at the Cowes) the arlate<br />
Captaine Stainton and the skipper of the sayd shipp<br />
and the sayd Captaine Stanton demaunded a certaine bayle<br />
to the value of two hundred pounds as he then sayd having the markes of the sayd bayle<br />
in a cocquett thereof, which he sayd he had and that on the next<br />
day after he came againe and demannded the same, and<br />
then had it delivered unto him, and that he carryed the<br />
same away with hom, And further he cannot depose./
To the two and twentith article he deposeth that in all [?XXXX GUTTER]<br />
if the arlate Stanton had gone out to sea in the month<br />
of January arlate he might have taken one or more prizes<br />
And further he cannot depose.
To the rest he is not examined by order of the producent.
To the Interrogatoryes./ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatory he answeareth that when he this Rendent<br />
was helping to stow in the victualls interrate, the interrate<br />
Captaine Stainton told this Rendent that there were<br />
victualls for about fower monthes, And further referring<br />
himselfe to his deposition made to the sixth article of the allegation<br />
he cannot answeare.
To the 2d, he hath not deposed to the effect interrate./
To not deposed to the effect interrate./
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