Re-examined--There was a partnership between Cook and Palmer about the mare “Pereine,” but it was discontinued some months before Cook’s death, and the mare became the property of Palmer. I have only seen one case of traumatic tetanus. Was that from a wound?--From a wound in the thumb. It ended in death. How long was the patient in dying from the time he received the wound?--Three days. The patient died of lockjaw. I have seen cases of epilepsy. Are there any such symptoms in epileptic fits as those convulsive spasms of the muscles?--No; the consciousness is lost, and there is none of this rigidity of the muscles. In apoplexy consciousness is generally lost too. I am satisfied in my own mind that this case was not apoplexy. [Sidenote: W. H. Jones] By LORD CAMPBELL--Supposing he had any secondary symptoms of syphilis, do you think they could have produced the symptoms you saw on the Tuesday night?--No, I say not, decidedly, and for two months before death he was clear of them, and the throat was well. * * * * * [Sidenote: E. Mills] ELIZABETH MILLS was recalled and said that on the Monday morning Cook told her that during the night he had been disturbed. He said, “I was just mad for two minutes.” She asked him why he did not ring the bell, and he replied he thought we should all be fast asleep, and it passed over. He said he thought he was disturbed by hearing a quarrel in the street. By LORD CAMPBELL--What did he say about the street?--He thought he was disturbed by hearing a quarrel in the street. He was not sure that it was that which had made him ill; that he might have been asleep, and the quarrel might have disturbed him. I cannot positively recollect whether he said so or not. * * * * * [Sidenote: H. Savage]