Thomas Hunt Dann, the miller at Wimbledon, was then examined by Mr. Waddington, and deposed to the facts, as described by the Attorney-General. He said, he consented to allow the wounded gentleman to go home, on his giving him a card, with the address of the party upon it.—After which, the Attorney-General offered to give in as evidence the card which the witness received.—Sir William Follett objected to the reading of it as evidence; and, after considerable discussion, the Lord High Steward proposed to postpone the consideration of the objection.—The son and wife of the miller were then examined; after which, Sir James Anderson being sworn, the Lord High Steward said:—“With the permission of the House, I think it my duty to inform you, that, after the opening we have heard from the Attorney-General, you are not bound to answer any question which may tend to criminate yourself.” Sir James was then thus examined by the Attorney-General:—“Of what profession are you?”—“I am a physician.”—“Where do you live?”—“In New Burlington Street.”—“Are you acquainted with Captain Tuckett?”—“I must decline answering that question.”—“Were you on Wimbledon Common on the 12th of September?”—“I must decline answering that also.” (Laughter.)—“Were you on that day called on to attend any gentleman that was wounded?”—“I must decline that again.” (Laughter.)—“Can you tell where Captain Tuckett lives?”—“I must decline the question.”—“Has he a house in London?”—“I decline answering that question.” (Laughter.)—“Do you decline answering any question whatever respecting Captain Tuckett?”—“Any question that may criminate myself.”—“And you consider answering any question respecting Captain Tuckett may tend to criminate you?”—“Possibly it would.”—“And on that ground you decline?”—“I do.”