Between the time of its being brought to your house and the time it was fetched away, were you ever at Mr. Blandy's house?--No, I was not in that time, but was there on Sunday in the afternoon. Had you not showed it at any other place during that time?--I had not, sir. Did you, on the Sunday, in the afternoon, mention it to Mr. or Miss Blandy?--No, not to either of them. [Sidenote: S. Gunnell] SUSANNAH GUNNELL, examined--I carried the water gruel in a pan to Mrs. Mounteney's house. Whose use was it made for?--It was made for Mr. Blandy's use, on the Sunday seven-night before his death. Who made it?--I made it. Where did you put it after you had made it?--I put it into the common pantry, where all the family used to go. Did you observe any particular person busy about there afterwards?--No, nobody; Miss Blandy told me on the Monday she had been in the pantry (I did not see her) stirring her father's water gruel, and eating the oatmeal out of the bottom of it. What time of the Monday was this?--This was some time about the middle of the day. Did Mr. Blandy take any of that water gruel?--I gave him a half-pint mug of it on Monday evening for him to take before he went to bed. Did you observe anybody meddle with that half-pint mug afterwards?--I saw Miss Blandy take the teaspoon that was in the mug and stir the water gruel, and after put her finger to the spoon, and then rubbed her fingers. Did Mr. Blandy drink any of that water gruel?--Mr. Blandy drank some of it, and on the Tuesday morning, when he came downstairs, he did not come through the kitchen as usual, but went the back way into his study. Did you see him come down?--I did not. When was the first time you saw him that day?--It was betwixt nine and ten. Miss Blandy and he were together; he was not well, and going to lie down on the bed. Did you see him in the evening?--In the evening Robert Harman came to me as I was coming downstairs and told me I must warm some water gruel, for my master was in haste for supper. Did you warm some?--I warmed some of that out of the pan, of which he had some the night before, and Miss Blandy carried it to him into the parlour. Did he drink it?--I believe he did; there seemed to be about half of it left the next morning. How did he seem to be after?--I met him soon after he had ate the water gruel going upstairs to bed. I lighted him up. As soon as he was got into the room he called for a basin to reach; he seemed to be very sick by his reaching a considerable time. How was he next morning?--About six o'clock I went up the next morning to carry him his physic. He said he had had a pretty good night, and was much better. Had he reached much overnight?--He had, for the basin was half-full, which I left clean overnight.