Attorney-General—What chairs were there more there?
Crattle—There was one that captain Coote was in, and another that my lord Mohun was in, and we went away all together.
Attorney-General—Were there no other chairs?
Crattle—I did not know who went in the other chairs, but there were three other chairs that passed by us at St Martin's-lane, and we followed after them to Leicester-fields.
Attorney-General—Pray what became of you after you had set down your fare?
Crattle—We were discharged and paid; the other three went up towards my lord of Leicester's; but we were coming away, and in a little time we heard the noise of calling chairs! chairs! again, and there were two chairs did come up, Thomas Browne's and ours; my lord of Warwick called our chair, and we took him into it, and he bid us carry him to the Bagnio in Long-acre; and when we came there we knocked at the door, and his hand was bloody, and he asked us if we had any handkerchief to bind up his hand.
Attorney-General—Was there any other chairs at the door of the Bagnio, at the same time when you came there?
Crattle—Yes, there was another chair there at the door at the same time, and we set down both together.
Attorney-General—Pray whence came that chair?
Crattle—Indeed, I do not know.