Bell I do not want to bring any medical man in, the only gentleman that has been, you brought yourself.” The deceased had no other medical man at that time to attend him; he continued to get worse, and I was obliged to call up Dr. Bell one night, and then he was very much frightened, and asked “What can be the cause of all this?” I said, “The cause is what Mr. Webber told you would be the result—ulceration,” and I exclaimed “Oh! good God, what will become of the poor woman and children?” he replied, “Mrs. Shirley will take care of them.” I begged and prayed of him not to go out of the way and leave me with a dying man without doing something himself, or sending another medical man; he then went up-stairs to Swann, and asked him again whether he would take his medicine, and the man said “No—no more,” I heard him say so. When Dr. Bell came down stairs again, he asked “Who can have set this man against my medicine?” I said, “Go up-stairs and ask him in the presence of witnesses”—Dr. Bell did so, and said, “My good man, who set you against me and my medicine?” He replied, “No one but the pain the medicine gave me.” Dr. Bell then left the house and ceased attending him, and Mr. Webber was called in. He ordered the deceased some medicine, and fomentations to allay pain, which were continued several days. He called in Mr. Gibson to witness the condition of the patient, for he was afraid the man would die in the state he was then in, and they talked about medicine and treatment. Mr. Gibson called once more, and said “the man was in good hands.” “The deceased came to my house on the 11th of February, and left me exactly seven weeks after. Dr. Bell called on me at the end of six weeks, and said that “Mrs. Shirley insisted on the man being sent home, and that I should not be paid more than six weeks lodging.” I said, “I could not send him home on my own account; but that Mr. Webber would send him home when he thought fit.” Mr. Crickmay, another surgeon had also seen Swann several times, with Mr. Webber, and that he had nothing further to suggest.”