ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Cannot you tell the reason why they would go into the country? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--No, indeed, I cannot tell the reason. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Did you observe my lord of Warwick's sword? Was there any blood upon it? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--I cannot say his sword was bloody at the point; the whole blade and shell was bloody, to the best of my remembrance. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--What sort of a sword was it? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--It was a pretty broad blade, a hollow blade, and a hollow open shell. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Was there any discourse concerning capt. French? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--Yes, they thought he was very ill wounded. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Was there any, and what, discourse who should give my lord of Warwick his wound? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--It was said, they believed capt. James gave my lord his wound. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Pray, was there any blood upon Mr. James's sword, or was he wounded? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--I saw no wound upon capt. James, that I know of. LORD HIGH STEWARD--Do you believe that my lord Warwick's sword was bloodied with the hurt of his own hand, or any otherwise? CAPTAIN DUCKINFIELD--I cannot tell; it was a cut shell, and the outside bloody as well as the in. LORD HIGH STEWARD--My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions? EARL OF WARWICK--No, my lord. LORD HIGH STEWARD--Mr. Attorney, if you have any other witness, pray call them. Another Witness was produced, that belonged to the Ship and Castle in Cornhill. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--This man will give you an account what passed at his house at that time, and between whom; pray, will you tell my lords who was at your house the 30th of October last, and what past there then? WITNESS--My lord of Warwick, capt. James and capt. Dockwra; and when my lord of Warwick came in I thought my lord was in a very great concern, and called for pen, ink and paper, and I feared there was some quarrel in hand; but they said no, the quarrel was over, and says my lord of Warwick, I am afraid poor Coote is killed. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Did you observe any desire to be private? WITNESS--No, indeed, I cannot tell that. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--How long did they continue there? WITNESS--About six a-clock my lord of Warwick, and capt. James, and capt. Dockwra, and capt. Duckinfield went away. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Can you tell who went with my lord Warwick? WITNESS--No, indeed, I cannot tell who went with my lord Warwick; there came in a gentleman in black, whom I knew to be my lord of Warwick's steward, and he came and spoke some words to my lord of Warwick, about a quarter of an hour after they came in, and then they went away, for after that I did not hear any further discourse.