The last time I saw her was in the bale being milked by my nephew, W. Buabridge : that was on the evening of 30th September. I next saw her on Monday morning, the 3rd October, in a paddock at Newmarket. I am quite sure it was the same cow. I had never sold her in the interval. I know the prisoner at the bar. I never gave him any authority to dispose of her. I don't know whose paddock it was : it was on the right hand side coming from the Royal George, the Captain Cook. By the prisoner. — I missed the cow on Saturday morning. Wm. Busbridge : I am the nephew of the last wit ness. I remember milking his cow on Friday evening, the 30th September. I next saw her in Mr. Hunter's paddock. I went there in consequence of information received. lam quite sure it was the same cow. It was in Mr. Hunter's paddock at Newmarket. I after wards saw her outside the Police Court, with the rest of the witnesses. Wm. Hunter : — I am an auctioneer, residing at New market. I remember purchasing a cow from Mr. Buck land on Saturday, Ist October. I then sent her to my paddock at Newmarket : about ten minutes after I had bought her, the last witness came and looked at her. The cow^remained in my paddock until she was brought into Court. lam sure that is the same cow. Bartlett claimed the cow as his. By the prisoner : — I don't remember saying in the Police Court that I had given the cow to Mr. Bartletts cousin. George Fisk : lam clerk to Mr. Buckland. On the Ist October Mr. Buckland held a sale in the Greyhound yard. A cow was brought there : a yellow and white cow, with a piece broken off one horn, rather brown about the muzzle. It was brought there by two little boys of the name of Burgess. (Paper handed in.) I re ceived that paper from one of the boys. She was sold to Mr. Wm. Hunter, i saw her again in the hands of the police by the Resident Magistrate's Court. She was claimed by a man of the name of Bartlett. 