SoL  Gen.  IHd  you  find  him  in  the  sue
posture,  when  you  went  up  again,  thit  yoo


wnich  was  a  dose-stool,  and  that  I  found  shut,  I  left  him  when  you  went  down  ?


and  thinking  my  lord  was  there,  I  would  not
disturb  my  lord,  but  came  down  again,  and  staid
a  little  w  bile,  in  so  much  as  I  thought  my  Iwd  by
that  time  might  have  been  come  out  I  went  up
again,  and  found  no  body  in  the  chamber,  but  the
cbset-door  shut  still,  I  went  against  the  door,
and  knocked  three  times,  and  said,  My  lord,  my
lord,  and  nobody  answerbd :  then  I  looked
.through  the  chink  of  the  door,  between  the
door  and  the  wall,  and  I  could  see  blood,  and  a
little  part  of  the  razor.  Then  I  called  to  the
warder,  and  the  people  of  the  house,  and  they
came  up  and  found  him  there.
Att,  Gen.  Ha4  you  much  ado  to  open  the
door,  or  could  you  open  die  door  easily  f

Bomeney.  No,  the  door  could  not  Deepened
easily,  I  Iluow  not  bow  they  opened  the  door,
but  I  think  Russel  the  warder,  when  he  came
up,  pushed  at  the  door,  but  could  not  open  it
yery  far,  because  my  lord's  foot  was  against
the  door,  and  so  they  had  much  ado  to  open
the  door,

Att.  Gen.  Which  way  does  the  door  open,
•at  «f  tharoom,  or  into  the  room?

2


Bomeney.  Yes.
Sd.  Gen.  Did  you  hear  of  any  body  tint
went  up  else?

Booieney.  No,  my  lord.
