The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-17 00:00:00

wird a fifth gentleman come up I—There was a
fifth gentleman on the ground.
At what time did he appear I—After I had ad-
dressed Lord Cardigan in the manner I have
stated, I saw the fifth gentleman on the ground.
What did that fifth gentleman do I—He at-
tended the gentleman who was wounded.
Did you see then whether the other gentleman
was wounded or not ?—I did not.
After you hadlaid your hand upon the shoulder
of Lord Cardigan, and said what you have told
their Lordships, what did you do next ?—I
turned to the other gentlemen and said the same
to them.
What did you do then?—The doctor went to the
wounded gentleman in order to take him to my
house.

Sir W. FOLLETT—Did he say so ?—Yes.
Mr. WADDINGTON—In the hearing of Lord
Cardigan ?—Yes.
By Lord WYNFORD—DO you know, or did you
know that fifth gentleman to be a medical man
—I did not then, my Lord.
Mr. WADDINGTON—You never saw ' any of
them before, I suppose ?—No, I did not.
Was the fifth gentleman examining the
gentleman who was wounded. I—Not in my
presence.
Did you all go to your house ?—Yes.
All the five gentlemen and yourself I—Yes, all
went into the yard, not into the house.
Now then tell their Lordships what took
place when all the five gentlemen and yourself
got into the yard ?—We went into the yard, and
then the wounded gentlemen retired into my
room.

Did you see him retire ?—I saw him go into
my room, and come out again.
Did he go by himself?—No; one gentleman
went with him.
Was that the gentleman you call the doctor?
—Yes, Sir.
Did-you Eee your wife take any thing into the
room ?—I did not.
Did they presently come out of the room ?—Yes.
What was then done ? One gentleman asked
me to allow the wounded gentleman to ieturn to
his own home, and I consented on their agreeing
to give me his card.
Did the wounded gentleman give you his card
of address? I had his card, but Ido not know from
whom it came.
You have that card now ?—I have.
Produce it.
Sir W. FOLLETT—I must object to that, my
Lord, unless the card was given to the witness
by Lord Cardigan.
Was Lord Cardigan present ?-11e was in the
yard.
Lord WYNFORD—Was he near enough to see
and hear what was done and said P—Yes, my
Lord, I think so.
Mr. WADDINCTON—YOU think the Noble Lord.
could see what was done, and hear what was said ?
—I should think so, but I cannot state precisely.
Was the card given to you in the house, or in
the yard?—ln the yard.
But you cannot say who gave you the card ?
No I cannot say which.
What do you mean by which ?—One of the
two gentlemen who wished to go away, I mean.
Were they together when they gave it you ?
Yes.

The two were the wounded gentleman, and an-
other of the party ?—Yes.
Then, upon your telling them that they might
go, upon giving y-ou their card, one of them gave
you the card Whiai you now produce?—Yes.
Mr. WA.DDINGTON—I now propose, my Lords,
to read that card:
Sir W. FoLLETT—My Lords, the Coungel for
the prosecution propose, for the purpose of
proving the name of a certain gentleman who
was present on this occasion.
The LORD HIGH STEWARD—Mr. Attorney-
General, do you think it material to press this at
present ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—No, my Lords, we
will waive it at present.
Mr. WADDINGTON—Did the gentleman who
gave it you write something on the back of
the card I—Yes, Sir.
And upon receiving this card did you allow
them to go ?—Yes, I did.
In consequence of receiving this card did you
call at any.house ?
Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT—I must object to the
form of this question. My Learned Friend must
alter its form.
Mr. WADDINGTON—In consequence of any-
thing did you afterwards go to, any house in
Hamilton-place ?—I did.
What date was that?—lf you will allow me to
refer, I will be able to state what was the day of
the month.
What do you want to refer to I—To a memfi-
randum of the date I called at Hamilton-place.
Sir W. FOLLETT—When was that memorandum
made I—At the time—on the day I called.
On the 18th of September you went to Hamil-
ton-place with the card I—On the 18th.
Whom did you ask to see ?—Captain Harvey
Tuckett.
Whom did you see ?—I saw Captain Harvey
Tuckett.
Did you speak to him ?—I did.
Sir W. FOLLETT here objected that these ques-
tions were irregular. How did this witness know
that he saw Captain Tuckett ? He could only
say that he saw a person whom he believed to
be Captain Tuckett.
Mr. WADDINGTON—I will ask him, then, did
he address the gentleman whom he saw by the
name of Captain Tuckett? Witness—l do not
know that I addressed him by any name.
Did you ever see him before ?—Yes.
Where?—On Wimbledon Common.
What was he doing ?—He was fighting a duel.
Was he the gentleman who stood opposite to
Lord Cardigan I—Yes, lie was.
Now, how many of the gentlemen went away
on your receiving the card. I—Three went away
with my permission, and three without.
Did Lord Cardigan remain I—He did, Sir.
Where did you take him to ?—To the station-
house at Wandsworth.
When did you take him there ?—lmmediately
afterwards.
What did you do with the pistols after you
put them in the cases 1-1 took them to Wands-
worth.

Did you give them to any one ?—I did. I gave
them to the Inspector at the station-house.
Sir W. FOLLETT--I object to this mode of
questioning. You should ask him, what did he
do with the pistols?
Mr. WADDINGTON—WeII, then, I shall put it
so. When you took the pistols to Wandsworth,
what did you do with them ?—I gave them to the
Inspector of the police.
What was his name ?—Busain.
Was anything said by Lord Cardigan in your
presence respecting the pistols ?—He owned one
case.

Can you state N. hat he said ?—I am not exactly
certain that he said anything particular, but some-
thing like " This is mine ;" and then he took one
case.

Did you observe anything on these pistols ?--
Yes ; a crest.
Mr. WADDINGTON—That is all I shall ask this
witness.
(The Attorney-General, however, stopped Sir
William from cross-examining, and held a short
conference with Mr. Waddington, who resumed.]
I wish, my Lords, to ask the witness one other
question. There was a fifth gentleman, whom
you call the doctor; did you ever see him after-
wards ?—Yes, I saw him at Wandsworth.
Where and when ?—At the Magistrates' office.
on the 14th.

What was going on then ?—The examination
of Lord Cardigan.
Did you afterwards see him anywhere else ?
I saw him at his own house, but I forget the
number and the name of the street, but it is
v ery handy to Pimlico.
Was there a name on the door ?—Yes.
What was it ?—Sir James A. Anderson.
Cross-examined by Sir W. FOLLETT.—Giveme
those memoranda. Now, tell me when did you
write them ?—I wrote them every day, as the
things occurred.
Beginning on the 12th ?—Yes.
By whose desire did you do so?—By no one's.
I did them for my own purpose—for my ex-
penses.
For you own expenses. But did no one tell
you to make them ?—No ; there did no one tell
me.
The LORD HIGH STEWARD—Ask him are those
papers the original memoranda which he made
from day to day ?
Witness—No, they are not. These are what I
copied a few days ago.
Sir Wm. FOLLETT—What is the meaning of
these figures ?—They signify the number of miles
each day.
Who is indebted to you for those expenses ?
—The Magistrates.
The Magistrates; give me their names—Mr.
Nottidge, the Chairman, Mr. Bainbridge, Mr.
Wilson, and Captain Page.
Who gave you orders to go to Hamilton-
place ?—No one. I got a letter from the Inspec-
tor of police, and in consequence of that I went
there.

How often did you go there ?—Three times.
Always by the same order ?—No, I went once
by the direction of Captain Page.
What was the object of your going there ?
The first was,
health. to inquire after Mr. Tuckett's