On the 21st of September, their trial came on at the Central Criminal Court. Eliot and Broughton did not appear; but Young and Webber took their places at the bar. Mr. Bodkin said, that in consequence of the illness of Mr. Clarkson, who was Broughton’s counsel, it had been thought desirable that he should not surrender. The prisoners having pleaded “Not guilty,” Mr. Chambers opened the case for the prosecution, and called the various witnesses. At the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Adolphus addressed the jury in behalf of Webber, and Mr. Phillips in behalf of Young. They both maintained, that there was not a tittle of evidence to show that either of them had any participation in the unfortunate occurrence. Several witnesses spoke to their character; which was described as being of the most humane description. Mr. Justice Vaughan then charged the jury. He said, that the case, in his own opinion, presented no point of difficulty. The question for them to determine was, whether the prisoners at the bar had gone down for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Mr. Eliot. If they entertained any doubt upon that point, they were bound to give them the benefit of that doubt. There were, undoubtedly, he observed, some peculiarities in the present case, which did not belong to any other case of duelling with which he was acquainted; and that peculiarity was, the fact of so many persons having been mixed up with the transaction. With regard to the manner in which it was conducted, it did not appear that any unfair advantage had been taken by either party. On the contrary, as far as he knew anything of such matters, the affair appeared to have been managed with a strict regard to the practice usually followed on similar occasions.