Mr. Adams, who occupies the house above alluded to, attended, and stated—That about nine o’clock that morning he was in his bedroom, in the act of dressing himself, when he heard the discharge of two pistols, which induced him to look out of his window. He saw four gentlemen two fields off his house, near Chalk Farm, whom he considered in the act of fighting a duel. As they did not separate or disperse, he was fearful they would fire again. He therefore finished dressing himself with all possible speed, and hurried off to the spot, to endeavour to prevent the shot being repeated. Just as he arrived at the gate, and was in the act of getting over it, two pistols went off. He observed one of the gentlemen, who appeared to have discharged one of the pistols, turn round, and concluded he had received one of the shots. The other three gentlemen, the prisoners, went up to him instantly, and supported him on each side, to prevent him from falling. Each of them held him by the arm. On the witness getting up to them, one of them said to him, they were all friends. He saw blood running down the trowsers of the deceased profusely. The three prisoners gave him their names and addresses. He did not see a pistol in the possession of the deceased, or any of the prisoners. He invited the prisoners to conduct the deceased to his house, which they accordingly did. He did not observe any other person in the field, where the parties were, or near the spot. He observed to the parties, that it was an unfortunate affair. They all agreed, it was so. They inquired of him, if there was a house near for the prisoners to conduct the deceased to, as they were fearful of putting him to inconvenience. However, there being no public-house near, they supported him to his house, which was about four or five hundred yards off. The deceased appeared to him to be in a dangerous state, and blood was running out of his trowsers very fast. A surgeon was sent for with all possible speed. The deceased was laid on a sofa in his parlour, and while he was lying there, he desired Mr. Theodore O’Callaghan to come to him, and held out his hand to shake hands with him, and said, he had behaved most honourably. The deceased had observed, that he was sensible he was dying, and could not live long. After this, he called the other two prisoners to him, shook hands with them, and made similar observations to them, and said, he forgave them all.