you had never seen him but once from your answer?

_A._ I might have seen him oftener, but I do not know that I had.

_Q._ You are as sure as that you are existing, that your master went up
at eleven o'clock, or sometime after eleven, on Sunday evening the 20th
of February?

_A._ So help me God; I am sure he did.

_A Juryman._ Did you see him go up, or only hear him go up?

_A._ I heard him go up; I was in my bed room.

_Lord Ellenborough._ But you let him in?

_A._ Yes, I did.

_A Juryman._ You are sure that was on Sunday the 20th?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Did your master often breakfast out?

_A._ Sometimes.

_Q._ Not often.

_A._ Not very often.

_Ann Smith sworn._

_Examined by Mr. Park._

_Q._ Are you the wife of Charles Smith?

_A._ Of William Smith.

_Q._ Were you a servant, with your husband, of Mr. De Berenger, in
February last?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Had you been so for any length of time?

_A._ Two years and a half.

_Q._ Do you recollect having seen him at home on Sunday the 20th of
February?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ In the forenoon?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Do you know what time he went out that morning?

_A._ About nine o'clock.

_Q._ When did he come in again?

_A._ Between ten and eleven o'clock.

_Q._ How long did he stay at home at that time?

_A._ Not a great while.

_Q._ He then went out again?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ When did you see him again?

_A._ He did not stay long.

_Q._ When did you and your husband go out that day?

_A._ Between four and five, after my master was gone out.

_Q._ What time did he go out?

_A._ About four o'clock.

_Q._ And you and your husband went out between four and five o'clock.

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ At what time did you and your husband return home that night?

_A._ About eleven, as near as I can guess.

_Q._ Was your master come home before you, or did he not return till
afterwards?

_A._ My husband came in a few minutes before my master, and went down to
strike a light, and I stopped to bring him some beer.

_Q._ Did your husband and you come home together?

_A._ Yes; only that I called at the public house for some beer; my
husband said he would go in, and strike a light.

_Q._ Did your master come in that evening?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Did you see him come in?

_A._ No, he was let in before I returned with the beer.

_Q._ You heard him up stairs?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Is it your custom yourself to see him in the evening; does he