NOTE G G G. 



3. In the cause between the Lady Wharton, and the coheirs of Sir Fiancis 

 Willoughby, he received of the Lady Wharton three hundred and ten pounds ; 

 proved by the depositions of the Lady Wharton, Richard Keeling, and Anthony 

 Gardiner. 



4. In Sir Thomas Muncke s cause, he received from Sir Thomas, by the 

 hands of Sir Henry Helmes, an hundred and ten pounds ; but this was three 

 quarters of a year after the suit ; proved by the deposition of Sir Henry 

 Helmes. 



5. In the cause between Sir John Trevor and Ascue, he received, on the part 

 of Sir John Trevor, an hundred pounds, proved by the depositions of Richard 

 Keeling. 



6. In the cause between Holman and Yong, he received of Yong an hundred 

 pounds, after the decree made for him ; proved by the depositions of Richard 

 Keeling. 



7. In the cause between Fisher and Wrenham, the Lord Chancellor, after 

 the decree passed, received from Fisher a suit of hangings, worth an hundred 

 and sixty pounds and better, which Fisher gave by the advice of Mr. Shute ; 

 proved by the deposition of Sir Edward Fisher. 



8. In the cause between Kennedey and Vanlore, he received from Kennedey 

 a rich cabinet, valued at eight hundred pounds ; proved by the deposition of 

 James Kennedey. 



9. He borrowed of Vanlore a thousand pounds, upon his own bond, at one 

 time, and the like sum at another time, upon his lordship s own bill, subscribed 

 by Mr. Hunt, his man ; proved by the depositions of Peter Vanlore. 



* 10. He received of Richard Scott two hundred pounds after his cause was 

 ended ; but, upon a precedent promise, all which was transacted by Mr. Shute ; 

 proved by the deposition of Richard Scott. 



He received, in the same cause, on Sir John Lenthall s part, a hundred 

 pounds; proved by the deposition of Edward Shereborne. 



11. He received of Mr. Wroth a hundred pounds, in respect of the cause be 

 tween him and Sir Arthur Mainewaring ; proved by the depositions of John 

 Churchill and John Hunt. 



12. He received of Sir Ralph Hansby, having a cause depending before him, 

 five hundred pounds ; proved bv the depositions of Sir Ralph Hansby. 



13. William Counton, being&quot; to have an extent for a debt of twelve hundred 

 pounds, the Lord Chancellor staid it, and wrote his letter, upon which part of 

 the debt was paid presently, and part at a future day ; the Lord Chancellor 

 hereupon sends to borrow five hundred pounds ; and, because Counton was to 

 pay to one Huxley four hundred pounds, his lordship requires Huxley to forbear 

 it for six months, and thereupon obtains the money from Counton. The money 

 being unpaid, suit grows between Huxley and Counton in Chancery, where his 

 lordship decrees Counton to pay Huxley the debt, with damages and costs, 

 where it was in his own hands ; proved by the depositions of William Counton. 



14. In the cause between Sir William Bronker and Awbrey, the Lord Chan 

 cellor received from Awbrey an hundred pounds ; proved by the depositions of 

 Christopher Awbrey, Sir George Hastings, and the letters to the Lord Chancellor 

 from Awbrey. 



15. In the Lord Mountague s cause, he received from the Lord Mountague 

 six or seven hundred pounds, and more was to be paid at the ending of the 

 cause ; proved by the depositions of Bevis Thelwall. 



16. In the cause of Mr. Dunch, he received from Mr. Punch 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. 



18. In the cause between Smithwick and Wych, he received from Smithwiclt 

 VOL. xv. 26 



