Dr Beard was awarJi^ [ that the confinement was [ Took,two doses of the :meclioiho, and" 1 , immediately after taking it'she fainted i oft, _ The dootor came again the same ■ evening and said "How are you .■ i getting on?" Told him the medicine I had taken no effect, and he replied ! that it would have to take its time, [ He left about four o'clook in the ; morning, but returned at 11 o'clook. Told him she could keep nothing on j her stomach and asked him if he j could not do anything for her. He. j replied that he could do nothing., [ Told him that Dr Hosking was the i only one who could relieve her, anl i he said " I'll send for Dr Hosking when I want him.' 1 Dr Hosking: oame in the afternoon, and told them i not to lift her head, giving her eggs and brandy. Ho gave her somei ; physic, and he had not been there' i half an hour before it was all oyer. [ She lmd'hardly had a day's freedom i from sickness since, through Dr. Beard's negleot. Dr Hosking said. , said she would nevor be right again. | She was being attended by Dr Hosk ing two or three months after her k* , confinement, Had offered Dr one guinea for his services. Dr' v i Hosking had recommended her to ; pay this amount, By Mr Beard,: Dr Beard would ft. not take {lie guinea, Took two doses of the medicine-sent by Dr^-Beard, She was .very ill then. Sent for tha doctor only once after his first visit Immediately after Dr Hosking Oama she began to get better. > | Hannah Stone deposed that she resided on the Manaia, and went out nursing. In November, 1887, she was nursing a woman named Mrs Davenport, who was being attondeJ by Dr Beard. Remembered Dr Beard coming one night, but had no conversation then about Mrs Heggie, Asked him during one day how Mrs Heggie was getting on. Ha replied that she was dangerously ill and did not think she would get through. ■ Asked him why he did not caU in, another dootor, and he sad it was-ho use, it was too late. This was on November 28rd, Had no further conversation with tho doctor. 