Thomas Munro, a lumper, who stated that when defendant met Captain Kelly on the wharf on the 24th December, the captain aaid to him, " You have come ashore with out my authority." The captain of the Lochnagar was not alongside them. Wit ness thought Captain Kelly told the defen dant to go on board the ship again. He did not hear what the cook said in reply. Last night the defendant asked him what he saw on that day, and after witness told him defendant said he would not call him as a witness. He met Captain Kelly after that and told him what had occurred. Thomas Sleeman said he came ashore in the lighter with defendant on Dec. 24th. He saw Captain Kelly and defendant on the wharf ; Captain Wightman was not there He did not hear any conversation that took place. Last night defendant asked him if he Baw Captain Wightman there, and on witness saying no, defendant said, " You must have seen him." To Mr Jones: He did not tell defendant he did not see Captaiu Kelly there. This morning he told Captain Kelly of his last night's conversation with defendant. H, A. Blanchard, the chief mate, re examined, said defendant had the worst disposition he ever saw in a man. Witness did not stir up the crew against him, nor did he ever tell him the men had a down on him. Defendant fancied every one on the ship had a down on him ; that was his mis fortune. The reason of the row with the second and third mates was that he did not cook for them on the day that they were discharged, although he cooked for everyone else. To Mr Jones : He did not think defend ant's life was in danger if he went Home in the ship. Defendant used to be cock of tho walk until two or three of the sailors " got to windward of him." There were boys on the ship who could not be treated worse than they had been by the defendant, who also called them very bad names. His Worship : Captain Kelly did not know he had such a happy family as that on board. Witness : I don't think so. His Worship said he was satisfied with the proof that the Lutterworth was a British ship. 