Cross-examined : I never saw Mrs. Gray go any other path than the one I pointed out to hex'. She sometimes had a dog or two with her. Michael O Brien : I am a shoemaker. I remember the 4fch November. I saw Mrs. Gray and the defendant Minchin on that day. Patrick Minchin was on his own section when Mrs. Gray went upon Nash's ground. Defendant followed her, and told her to get off of his green, and that if she did not he would smash her back. He did not say with what he would strtke her, but he had the hoe raised in a threatening manner. He then caught her by the bonnet and jacket, both of which he tore. She got away from him, and he followed her up to Nash's door, still tell ing her to get out. She was never near M njhi'Vs garden. Mr. Balnier, in defence, the land was in the occupation of Minc'iin, and Mrs. Gray must have known that she had no right to trespass, as she had been warned before. He would ask the de fendant to go into the box. Patrick Minchin deposed: I am in occupation of certain sections set forth in the agreement produced, and have been for the past four months. Part of the land has been sub-let to a man named Nash. He has got a right over ths whole, and I have got the same. There is a fence between his land and mine. There are three houses upon the four sections, and, although there is a dividing fence, some of my land is inside of his jportion. Mrs. Gray has been in the habit of going through the ground, and sending others. On the night before the assault a boy came to cross the land, and said Mrs. Gray had sent him. I told him to return and tell that neither of them should cross again. Next day Mrs. Gray came up to me in a towering passion and commenced to abuse me. Her crossing the ground injures my onions and cabbage, and destroys my garden. I have cautioned her so often that it has gone beyond count. On the 4th I saw her come through the wire fence, but I could not swear whether she was on my potatoes or Nash's. 