Did you at any other time see him, and hear him say any thing about this transaction?—No. Did any thing more pass at this meeting than what you have told us? No.—Yes, Sir. I ask pardon: I met him in June last, coming over Waterloo-bridge. I did not at first know him; and he spoke to me, and he said, “My name is Patrick.” I said, “Mr. Patrick, why what are you doing with Mr. Church?” “Why,” says I, “I hear you have brought something else against him: what is that?” Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—There is no contradiction of Mr. Patrick in this. He was not asked to this (continuation of the answer). “Why,” says he, “Sir, I should not have done it, but that Mr. Church has spoken more disrespectful things respecting Mrs. Patrick.” He said he should not have done it, but that Mr. Church had said many disrespectful things of Mrs. Patrick. _Cross-examined by_ Mr. MARRYATT. Was it the Sabbath after the 27th of September that you first heard of this?—I believe it was. It was within two or three days after. I think we have learnt that upon the Thursday night Mr. Patrick came home, and that on the Friday morning the boy communicated to him what had happened. Now on the Saturday, was not this matter currently talked of about Mr. Church?—No, I believe not. You mean that you heard of the report two or three days after the thing happened?—Yes. You then heard of the report?—Yes. You told us that you were desirous that Mr. Patrick should call on Mr. Church?—Yes. Then he did so, at your desire?—Yes. Did Mr. Patrick bring the boy to you, and offer to have him brought face to face with Mr. Church?—I believe he did. Mr. Patrick said the boy was outside?—Mr. Patrick called at my house in the course of the morning, and he sent him, and he said the boy was outside. Did he wish you to see the boy?—Not particularly, I believe. For what purpose did he bring the boy?—To go to Mr. Church’s?—I supposed so. To go with you or with him, or with both of you to Mr. Church’s?—I was to go with him, and therefore the boy followed. Did the boy go with him into Mr. Church’s house?—He staid outside the door. He walked on the other side of the way, opposite to where I was. But he waited whilst you waited?—Yes: we both waited outside. Ready to go in to Mr. Church’s when you were wanted?—Yes: Mr. Patrick was to go in and hear what Mr. Church had to say; and then we were to go in, too. And he took the boy with him, in order that he might be taken in and see Mr. Church face to face?—He brought the boy with him, and I suppose that was his intention. Did you decline introducing the boy to Mr. Church?—I had no particular acquaintance with Mr. Church?—I was only one of his hearers, and I thought it would be too great a liberty for me to go to him. Mr. Patrick wanted me to go in alone to Mr. Church, first. Did he not invite you to take the boy in with you?—He said nothing about that; I don’t recollect any thing that he did.