.
_Q._ Look at that bank note (No. 634), is that the bank note which you
changed?
_A._ Yes.
_Q._ What did you receive in exchange for it?
_A._ Two notes of L.100. each.
_Q._ Did you take those two notes of L.100. each to the bank?
_A._ Yes.
_Q._ For what did you change them there?
_A._ Two hundred notes of one pound each.
_Q._ What did you do with those two hundred notes of one pound each?
_A._ I gave them to Mr. Fearn.
_Q._ In whose presence?
_A._ Two or three gentlemen in his office.
_Q._ Who were those gentlemen?
_A._ I do not recollect.
_Q._ Were Mr. Butt or Mr. Cochrane Johnstone there then?
_A._ No, they were neither of them there then.
_Q._ Did you see what Mr. Fearn did with those notes?
_A._ No, I did not.
_Q._ Did you put your name upon the two L.100. notes before you gave
them into the bank?
_A._ I put Mr. Fearn's name upon them.
[_Mr. Miller produced two L.100. notes._]
_Q._ Are those the two?
_A._ Yes they are.
_Q._ What are their numbers?
_A._ 19,482 and 19,592.
_Mr. Joseph Fearn called again;_
_Examined by Mr. Gurney._
_Q._ On the 24th of February did you receive from Christmas two hundred
notes of one pound each?
_A._ Yes.
_Q._ To whom did you give those notes?
_A._ To Mr. Butt.
_Q._ Did you see what Mr. Butt did with them?
_A._ He gave them to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone.
_Mr. John Bilson and Mr. Thomas Northover called again._
_Mr. Gurney._ Did you on the 24th of February pay a L.100. Bank note No.
19,482?
_Mr. Bilson._ We paid to Fearn on that day two hundred one pound notes
for two notes of L.100. each.
_Q._ Are those the two notes for which you paid them, [_shewing them to
the Witness_]?
_A._ Those are the two notes.
_A Juryman._ What are the numbers?
_A._ 19,482, the 4th of February 1814, and 19,592 of the same date.
_Mr. Gurney._ I am now going to put into the hands of the witnesses
sixty-seven notes found in Mr. De Berenger's writing desk, for him to
see whether they are not part of those he paid for those two L.100.
notes?
[_The Witnesses compared them._]
_Mr. Bilson._ These are part of the notes we paid to Fearn on the 24th
of February.
_Lord Ellenborough._ The whole sixty-seven?
_A._ Yes.
_Mr. Joseph Fearn;_
_Cross-examined by Mr. Brougham._
_Q._ When Christmas brought back these two hundred one pound notes from
the bank, you say they wer
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