Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker--Do you recollect the fact of our force being outflanked to our right? Answer--Yes. Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker--Was the firing from the Fenians more rapid than from our men? Answer--Yes, much more so. Part of the time it was like file firing. I am since aware that they used both the Sharpe and Spencer rifles. Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker--Did you receive a letter from Major Gillmor and other officers of the Queen's Own, complimenting you for your coolness and conduct at Lime Ridge? Answer--I did. EVIDENCE OF GEORGE ARTHURS. The third witness called by Lieut.-Col. Booker was Mr. George Allan Arthurs. Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker--Were you at Ridgeway on the 2nd of June, and what did you see there? Answer--I was there, and was at Ridgeway when the army was retreating. I there saw the bugler come from the field on Lieut.-Col. Booker's horse. My brother (Lieutenant Arthurs, of the Queen's Own) mounted the Colonel's horse and drew his pistol, and threatened to shoot the first man that did not do his duty. Lieut.-Col. Booker came up as my brother was checking the retreat. He mounted his own horse and rode back towards the field to consult with his officers. The retreat was checked so far by my brother that he "told off" a company of men composed of red coats and green coats. I did not see any exhibition on the part of Lieut.-Col. Booker of either cowardice or fear. EVIDENCE OF JOHN DOUGLAS. The fourth witness called by Lieut.-Col. Booker was John Douglas, Captain of No. 4 Company of the Queen's Own Rifles. Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker--Did you, on the 2nd of June last, see me at Lime Ridge? Answer--Yes, in front of your command, under fire. Question from the Court--Did his conduct on this occasion attract your attention? Answer--Yes. It struck me that he was not very careful of his own safety, he being in front of the column of the Queen's Own, and clothed in scarlet. He was directing the movements, with a field-glass in his hands. This was when the Queen's Own were in column, after part of the Thirteenth had gone out in skirmishing order. I saw no hanging back on the part of any officer or man up to that time. Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker--How did Col. Booker go from Ridgeway to Port Colborne? Answer--I found Lieut.-Col. Booker on the last train going into Port Colborne. Major Gillmor and several officers of both regiments, with men of both regiments, were in the same train. The great bulk of the force had preceded them. EVIDENCE OF LIEUTENANT ARTHURS. The fifth witness called by Lieut.-Col. Booker was Lieut. William Arthurs, of No. 4 Company of the Queen's Own. Question by Lieut.-Col. Booker--Were you at Ridgeway as Lieut.-Col. Booker arrived there during the retreat on the 2nd of June, and what did you see?