CRATTLE--I did not know who went in the other chairs, but there were three other chairs that passed by us at St Martin's-lane, and we followed after them to Leicester-fields. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Pray what became of you after you had set down your fare? CRATTLE--We were discharged and paid; the other three went up towards my lord of Leicester's; but we were coming away, and in a little time we heard the noise of calling chairs! chairs! again, and there were two chairs did come up, Thomas Browne's and ours; my lord of Warwick called our chair, and we took him into it, and he bid us carry him to the Bagnio in Long-acre; and when we came there we knocked at the door, and his hand was bloody, and he asked us if we had any handkerchief to bind up his hand. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Was there any other chairs at the door of the Bagnio, at the same time when you came there? CRATTLE--Yes, there was another chair there at the door at the same time, and we set down both together. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Pray whence came that chair? CRATTLE--Indeed, I do not know. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Who were the chairmen that carried that chair? CRATTLE--Indeed, my lord Mohun and my lord Warwick were the only persons that I knew of all the company. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--What sort of gentleman was the other, that went out of the other chair into the house? CRATTLE--He was a pretty tall man; when he was in we went away; I only can say, I saw my lord of Warwick go into the house. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Did you take any notice of any sword that my lord of Warwick had in his hand at that time? CRATTLE--No; I cannot say I did take any notice of any sword, only that there was a handkerchief desired. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Pray, did you hear no noise at all in the field, till you heard chairs called for again? CRATTLE--No; I cannot say I heard any noise in the field. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Did you apprehend there was any fighting? CRATTLE--No, I knew nothing at all of it; but upon the calling of chairs again, and my lord Warwick coming along, we took him in, and he bid us go to the Bagnio, and thither we went. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--My lord, we have done with this witness. LORD HIGH STEWARD--My lord Warwick, will you ask this witness any questions? EARL OF WARWICK--No, my lord. _Gibson_, the other chairman who carried the Earl of Warwick, was then called, and gave substantially the same evidence as the last witness. _Applegate_ carried Lord Mohun to Leicester Fields, and corroborated the account of the journey thither given by the other witnesses. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--What then happened afterwards, can you tell?