Cross-exam ined by Hr Lewis, she asserted that the prisoner had accosted her on the occasion of their first meeting ; she had not any dislike to him, but she. would not haVe metrhimagain if it had riot been. that lie pressed her so much. The prisoner was them committed for- trial on the first charge and the second case was gone into. Miss Stone, lady's maid testified as to having met the prisoner m April last, close to Faddington station at nine or hal past nine p.m. He accosted her, for she would never have spoken to him first. > He said, "Just going for a walk?" and she replied, "I am just going home." j they walked on together, and after baying a discussion on religious matters she left him -it Portland-place. The prisoner said his name was Harry Pierce, and lie had been m the employment of Messrs Ryder of Bond-street; as a working jeweller, for the last seventeen years ; his master gave him £4 per week, and he riiidie si good deal of mouey m overtime. After a few meetings he said, "Look here; I intend making you my wifs ;'' and she replied, "I am very muoh astonished at your ask ing me such a question, as I know little of you." He said Mr Ryder was very glad to learn that he was about to be married, and added that so high a plaoe did he oc cupy m his employer's estimation that he frequently dined with him at Richmond. On one occasion he asked for her watah, m order to have his photograph put m it, but she Baid that would he a very pecu liar place to have it, and at his suggestion she gave him a locket and chain instead. After receiving the locket he said he wanted her to do something for him. He had stood security for a friend aud the loan office people had come down upon him for the money, so he wanted her to lend him £5. 