I was not there above five or ten minutes ; nnd dining that time a mob of some fifteen or twenty collected, just at the comer of Field's Lane and Chancery-street When I fiist went, I saw no one but Lizzie Lynch and the prisonei. I was on my way home. Had been with the piosecntor in the early pait of the evening. I have known him six or eight jrars. I was with him about half -mi-hour in Chancery-steet, but did not drink with him. Lyncli was making a tush at the prisoner when ho -was stunk with the bayonet. The girl was stand ing two or three yai ds off. Prisoner had not his bay onet drawn above half-a-minuto before Lynch carrito up. James Boswell deposed : 1 am a piivate militiaman working at the commissariat stoics. Between 11 and 12 o'clock on Thursday nhiht. I was in Chanceiy •treet. There wns a row there, and I went up to see what it \v»s. Found the prisoner lying down, and three or four men standing over him. Cim't say if the prisoner was one of them. I went in amongst them, picked him up, And took him away. At his request I aftei wards let him go, and Boon after heard another row behind the Exchange stables; went to look, and saw the prisoner lying on the ground, with a crowd round him. I took a bayonet out of the prisoner* hand, and gave it to Mclntosh. I did not see Lynch at the time, or again that niuht. When I heard the second row I henrd Lynch cry out, "Take the bayonet from him : I'm stabbed." Cross-examined : I did not tee the commencement of tho firit row. lam not aware that prisoner formed pait of an escort that night. There were four or five militia volunteers standing round prosecutor, when I went up the fir»t time. They did not appear to have charge of a'prisoner. I took the prosecutor about 12 yards from the spot, when he said, " Let me go ;" and I did so. Can't say if he had been diinking. He might have been drunk, for all I know. There wai only a minute or two between the two lows. Dr. T. M. Philson deposed : I am provincial sur geon. 