Catro, who was the second chairman who carried Lord Mohun's chair, corroborated Applegate's evidence. Palmer, Jackson, and Edwards were three chairmen who had helped to carry French, James, and Dockwra to Leicester Fields; but they had nothing to add to the evidence already given.
Pomfret was a servant at the Bagnio in Long Acre. In answer to the Attorney-General he said:—
My lord, on Sunday the 30th of October last, between two and three in the morning, there came to my master's door the earl of Warwick, and knocked at the door, and there was capt. French with him; and when they were let in, my lord of Warwick told me that capt. French was wounded, and he himself had a wound, and he desired that my master might be called up for to dress the wounds; especially, because capt. French was very much wounded; which accordingly was done in about a quarter of an hour after they were brought in.
Attorney-General—Did he desire to be concealed when he was come in?
Lord High Steward—Of whom do you speak, Mr. Attorney?
Attorney-General—My lord of Warwick.
Pomfret—He did desire, that if any body asked for him, it should be said he was not there.
Attorney-General—Pray in what condition did my lord of Warwick seem to be in at that time?
Pomfret—He seemed to be very much concerned at that time, and his right hand, in which he had his sword, and which was drawn, was very much bloody.
Attorney-General—Was the sword bloody that he had in his hand?