Left tbe house about half past 2 p.m. I was not sober then. Had no other drinks in the house except what I received from Mrs Koyne. I then went to the Salvation Army. When I went to the hotel on tbe Saturday night I had 16s, and had Is left when I came away. Tha Army would not let me in because I was " too far I gone." Croia-examined : I was quits sober when I went to bed. I had a bottle of beer in my possession on tbe Saturday sight. I brought nothing in the bottle on the Sunday. I could recollect all that occurred on that day pretty nearly. I never shouted for five or six, only Bates and Macilcuddy, as far as I can recollect. , By the Court : I had the drinks on Sunday morning between 11 o'clock and dinner time. I was not then drunk. I don't recolleot bow many drinks I had after dinner. Thoy were square gin. I had no liquor after I went away from tbe house. I don't recollect holding a conversation with defendant in regard to liquor. j Inspector Thomson handed in the Gazette defining the licensing district. Albert Barker deposed : I am an officer in the Salvation Army, and recollect Sunday, 2nd November, and was in tbe Good Templars' Hall in the afternoon. I know the lost witness. I saw him in tbe afternoon at the door of the hall, at about a quarter to 4. Hearing a row outeide I saw it was William Coombß, ami thought I would take him inside to keep him quiet. He was too drunk to do so, but I tried to quiet him and told him ba go home. I told the door keeper not to let him in. I then went into tbe hall, and did not see him after on that da/. Constable Willougbby deposed : I know witness Coombs. I recollect Sunday, 2nd November. I saw him that afternoon at about 4 o'clock being led into a back street by Joseph Kempton. I was about sixty yards away from them. Ooombj was drunk. I arrested him ten minutes after in Kenington's bedroom for a breach of the First Offender's Piobation Act. He seemed to have lost the use of his head and lega too. I am satisfied that be was drunk. 