Part 165

A. Yes; on Saturday I went with some things, and this globe glass I should have taken on Saturday, but I forgot it.

Q. His lordship having told you to follow him with this globe glass to Mr. King's, you supposed he might be there?

A. Yes.

Q. Was that the reason for taking the note to him there?

A. Yes; I told the gentleman that I most likely should find him at Mr. King's, as I was going to follow him there with this glass; whether this gentleman had come or not, I should have gone there with this glass.

Q. You took the note with you?

A. He took the note from me, and said, I will add two or three more lines to it.

Q. Did you take the note to his lordship at Mr. King's?

A. I did.

Q. Did you see him there?

A. I did; I enquired of Mr. King's men--

Q. I did not ask you whether you enquired of Mr. King's men, but, whether you saw him there?

A. I did.

Q. Did his lordship read the note in your presence?

A. He did.

Q. Did you leave him there, at Mr. King's?

A. I left him at Mr. King's.

Q. Had his lordship another man-servant at that time?

A. Not in Green-street; no one but me.

Q. Where was his other servant?

A. His other servant was at his lordship's country seat, near Southampton, and had been there two or three months before that.

Q. Had he discharged any servant?

A. Mr. Davis he had given warning to, a month after his lordship was appointed to the Tonnant?

Q. When did Davis quit him?

A. Davis left him about two days, or three days it might be, before he went into Green-street; his time was up then, but he was in Green-street.

Lord Ellenborough. For what purpose is this?

Mr. Scarlett. Only to shew that we cannot find this person.

A. Davis was not in his lordship's service at that time, but he happened to be in the kitchen when the gentleman came.