n drill dress in his bundle, with his
great coat?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Your husband made an affidavit, and you made an affidavit as well
yourself?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Had you seen any body on the subject of that affidavit?

_A._ No.

_Q._ Had you seen Mr. Tahourdin?

_A._ No.

_Q._ How soon after or before making that affidavit, did you see Mr.
Tahourdin?

_A._ I saw Mr. Tahourdin a few days after.

_Q._ Did you know for what purpose your affidavit was made; how it was
to be used?

_A._ No.

_Q._ Do you know to whom it was taken; what did your husband do with it;
do you know of your own knowledge?

_A._ It was put in the papers, I know.

_Q._ Was it put in by him or by any body else?

_A._ I believe it was put in by him.

_Lord Ellenborough._ Did Mr. De Berenger ever wear whiskers?

_A._ Yes, sometimes he used.

_Q._ How long before the 20th of February had you seen him wear
whiskers?

_A._ I do not know; I was so little in the habit of seeing my master,
that I do not know whether he had whiskers or not.

_Q._ You saw him come in at the door, did not you?

_A._ On the Monday morning.

_Q._ At times you used to see him?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Were you so little acquainted with the countenance of the man in
whose service you had lived two years and a half, that you did not know
whether he was a whiskered man or an unwhiskered man?

_A._ I never attended the door when my husband was at home.

_Q._ You used to go backwards and forwards; just before you did not know
whether there was a green coat in the bundle; and then when I put you in
mind of what you had sworn, you say positively there was?

_A._ Yes, there was.

_Q._ And now you mean to say, you saw so little of your master, that you
do not know whether he had whiskers?

_A._ No, I do not know.

_A Juryman._ You say you did not make your master's bed until his return
on Monday?

_A._ No.

_Q._ Did you see it before his return on Monday?

_A._ No; but he was not up stairs, he was in the drawing room.

_Q._ You did not see the bed till after his return?

_A._ No, I did not.

_John M'Guire, sworn;_

_Examined by Mr. Richardson._

_Q._ I believe you are ostler at Smith's livery stables, at the Cross
Keys yard, Chelsea?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Were you acquainted with the person of Mr. De Berenger?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Was he in the habit of frequenting your master's stables, or that
neighbourhood?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ Were y