Vernon—How long did he continue at your house on the Sunday?
Hobbs—I believe, Sir, an hour and a half; and there was some or other of them still looking out and waiting at the door.
The Recorder—You say that Mahony desired you that if you saw the gentleman in the black cap go by, to send a porter; who did you apprehend that gentleman to be?
Hobbs—The gentleman that rode down the Tuesday.
One of the Jury—To what place were you to send the porter?
Hobbs—To the Scotch arms in Marsh-street, where Mahony lodged, if the gentleman in the black cap did go up to Mr. Smith's.
Vernon—I think, you say, you saw Mr. Goodere on the Sunday go down the hill, after the gentleman in the black cap?
Hobbs—I did, Sir; but nobody at all was with him.
Goodere—Did you see me at all that day?
Hobbs—Yes, Sir, I saw you go into Mr. Jarrit Smith's; and when you came down the hill, after the gentleman in the black cap, you called out to Mahony and his company, and bid them to look sharp.