“The man returned home that day, and remained a week when he came again to me. I called upon Mr. Webber and mentioned the ease of the poor man who had been to me, and handed to him the two notes I received from Mrs. Shirley on the subject. Mr. Webber said he was exceedingly anxious to see the practice of Homæopathy, and if my remedies failed in removing the stone, he would be very glad to operate on the man, if I would allow him. Accordingly on the morning of the man’s arrival to stop in Norwich, which was Wednesday, the 11th February, Mr. Webber accompanied me to his (Swann’s) lodgings, at Nurse Phillips’. We sent the man up to his room, and desired him to prepare himself—Mr. Webber, myself, and the Nurse followed soon after. I then attempted to introduce my sound into the man’s bladder—the one I had used before; on this occasion I found the instrument from being cold, seemed to be grasped by the uretha; I ordered the nurse to bring some warm water, with which I warmed another instrument and passed it through. Upon Mr. Webber calling the attention of the jury to this expression, Dr. Bell said ‘I introduced it with the greatest facility.’ I immediately felt a stone, and I then passed the instrument to Mr. Webber, who said he felt it also. He withdrew the instrument, and upon my solemn oath, not a particle of blood or sign of blood followed. After the lapse of a minute or two, Mr. Webber drew an instrument of a large size from his pocket and introduced it, and he also injected some hot water. (Mr. Webber here exclaimed ‘hot water.’) On my oath, gentlemen, not hot water, but scalding water. Directly after this instrument was withdrawn, the man left the house. On my next visit, it was reported to me by the man and the nurse, that he had been parting with a good deal of blood, and I prescribed accordingly—I never introduced any instrument after that. Every visit that I made afterwards, I found that the man became more and more dissatisfied—he said he was anxious to leave me and Mr. Webber and go home, and the nurse declared that Mr. Webber had injured the man by the injection. Finding that he did not improve—that his nervous system was becoming more irritable, I called on Mr. Webber the following Wednesday morning, who observed I had done evil in bringing the man to that woman’s house, and we went and visited him. “The days on which Mr. Webber saw him with me, were the 11th, the 18th, and the last time, the 22nd of February. On these occasions, Mr. Webber spoke to me respecting my treatment, and that was the reason why the man’s confidence in me was removed—but this was not all—on the evening of Sunday, the 22nd, Mr. Webber visited the man when I was not with him; after doing so, he sent me a note, and here it is:— Dear Sir,