CCclviii LIFE OF BACON. 



April 30. On the 30th of April, the Lord Chief Justice signified 

 that he had received from the Lord Chancellor a paper roll, 



16. In the cause of Mr. Dunsh, he received from Mr. 

 Dunch two hundred pounds ; proved by the depositions of 

 Bevis Thelwall. 



17. In the cause between Reynell and Peacock, the 

 Lord Chancellor received from Reynell two hundred pounds, 

 and a diamond ring worth five or six hundred pounds; 

 proved by the depositions of John Hunt and Sir George 

 Reynell. 



He took of Peacock an hundred pounds, and borrowed 

 a thousand pounds, without security, interest, or time of 

 re-payment; proved by the depositions of William Peacock 

 and James Rolf. 



IS. In the cause between Smith wick and Wych, he 

 received from Smithwick two hundred pounds, which was 

 repaid ; proved by the depositions of John Hunt. 



19. In the cause of Sir Henry Russwell, he received 

 money from Russwell; but it is not certain how much; 

 proved by the depositions of John Hunt. 



20. In the cause of Mr. Barker, the Lord Chancellor 

 received from Barker seven hundred pounds; proved by 

 the depositions of Robert Barker and Edward Shereburne. 



21. There being a reference from his majesty to his 

 lordship of a business between the Grocers and Apothe 

 caries of London, he received of the Grocers two hundred 

 pounds ; proved by the depositions of Sir Thomas Midleton, 

 Alderman Johnson, and John Bunbury. 



He received in the same cause of the Apothecaries, that 

 stood with the Grocers, a taster of gold, worth between 

 forty or fifty pounds, together with a present of amber- 

 grease ; proved by the depositions of Sir Thomas Midleton 

 and Samuel Jones. 



He received of the new company of Apothecaries, that 

 stood against the Grocers, an hundred pounds ; proved by 

 the depositions of John Kellet and Gabriel Sheriff. 



