Part 223

Mr. Park. I understand it is behind the barracks in Bird-cage Walk.

Lord Ellenborough. It is about a mile I should suppose then?

Mr. Park. From a mile to a mile and a half.

Mr. Gurney. Is Mr. Donithorne here?

A. I believe he is.

Mr. Gurney. Then I suppose we shall see him.

Isaac Donithorne, sworn.

Examined by Mr. Richardson.

Q. We understand you live in York-street, Westminster?

A. Yes.

Q. Do you remember Mr. Tragear coming to your house, after he had given up his house in Queen-street?

A. Yes.

Q. Do you remember what day it was?

A. I believe it was Thursday; I am positive it was.

Q. What day of the month?

A. The 17th, I think, or the 18th of February.

Q. Are you well acquainted with the person of Mr. De Berenger?

A. Very well; I have been for some time.

Q. You are a cabinet-maker?

A. I am.

Q. Had Mr. De Berenger furnished you with designs for furniture at any time?

A. Yes, he had.

Q. Do you or not remember seeing him on the Sunday after that time when Tragear came?

A. Yes.

Q. That would be the 20th?

A. Yes.

Q. At what time in the day did you first see him?

A. Between nine and ten in the morning.