Mr Graham, called by Mr O’Neill, stated that he and defendants drove the horses off his land on to the road on the date complained of. He did not see any stones thrown. No complaint of ill usage to complainant’s horses had been made from the 10th March to the present date. In cross-examination, defendant said he had never seen any stones thrown, or threw them himself, at the horses on any occasion'. He did not think that any of the horses trespassed on the 10th March, Ada Ball, called by MY Thomas by permission of the Bench, said she saw one of the defendantr through glasses throwing stones at horses about a week since, but she had not seen Mr Graham throwing any stones. The de fendants were fined 20s each and costs. Illegal Rescue.— Christopher Dalwood and John Smithers were charged with ille gally rescuing three horses. Mr O’Neill ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr Thomas for defendants. This case arose out of the previous one. The defendants in the former case were driving two horses (according to their evidence) to the pound, on the 25th of June, when Smithers, who is in the employ of Dalwood, rescued them. As it was shown that Dalwood was not present at the time, both the charges, after hearing the evi dence, were dismissed. A similar case was prefened by the same complainants against Philip Ball, Arthur Ball, and Ada Ball, the two latter being children. The information against Mr Ball was dismissed, as it was shown that he was not present at the time. The case against the others, after hearing the evidence, was'also dismissed. Assault.— Philip Ball was charged with assaulting J. Graham on the 2nd July. Mr O’Neill appeared for complainant, and Mr Thomas for defendant. This case had arisen out of the feeling between the parties in consequence of the previous case. Defen dant was fiued 5s and costs. Behaving so as to Provoke a Breach of the Peace. —Charles Tetley and Frede rick Tetley, two boys, were charged with this behaviour on the 29th June towards Thomas Lee. His Worship dismissed the case, on the understanding that the boys did not commit the offence again. 