Emperor said, “ Do not be frightened, kiss it!”. She then kissed it, and it shortly afterwards disappeared. The writing was an autograph of the Emperor Napoleon I. The Emperor of Russia has also seen and handled spirit hands, which after wards seemed to melt away into thin air. Mrs. Cox, of Cox’s Hotel, Jermyn-street, said that she had seen Mr. Home, as well as furniture, floating in the air, and that the spirits had cured her of an ailment (something the matter with her side) of many years’ standing. The COUNTESS DE POMAR said that she had witnessed the handling of red hot coals with bare fingers without pain resulting. Signor DAMIANI, a Sicilian gentleman, residing at Clifton Bristol, said that at Mrs. Mary Marshall’s, who did not knov him, a spirit had communicated with him, professing to be his sister. He replied that he had never had a sister of that name. The spirit answered that he was mistaken. Accordingly, he wrote to his mother, then in Sicily, and leart that a sister or that name had died in infancy. The spirits, he said, are good bad, and indifferent, as upon earth, and some of them are ragamuffins. The MASTER OF LINDSAY, Grosvenor-square, deposed that he had seen Mr. Home elongated, that he had seen him float ing through the air, and that he had seen him float out of the window at Ashley House, as narrated by Mr. Jencken. He had also, while in bed in the same room with Mr. Home, seen the spirit of Mr. Home’s wife in a long, flowing gown, which hung without belt from the shoulders. The figure appeared quite solid, and not at all transparent. Mr. B. COLEMAN, Bernard-villas, Upper Norwood, said that some years ago, soon after he had arrived in New York, he called upon Miss Kate Fox, the celebrated American medium, and expressed his curiosity to learn something of this latest and most remarkable phase of Spiritualism. While seated by her side on the sofa three loud raps were heard on the table (which was in the centre of the room), apparently in answer to some jocular remark he had made. “It seems we have listeners here,” he said. The three raps were repeated. It may be remarked, for the sake of the uninitiated, that in the spiritualistic system of telegraphy three raps are generally understood to imply an affirmative. “ Shall we come to the table?” Three raps. “Is there any spirit here waiting to communicate with me?”. Three raps again. “Will you tell me your name?” he asked. The answer was spelt out by means of an alphabet, “ Your stepson Harry. (The medium could scarcely have known the fact of his having a stepson of that name, for he was an entire stranger in the city.) “How happy I am to be able once more to converse with you.” Here there appeared to be a break in the sentence, for the table proceeded to rap out the words, “ Let me speak;” and Miss Fox suggested that it was perhaps another spirit who desired to speak to him. The table rapped assent. “ Is there another spirit present, then, who wishes to communicate with me?” I then asked. “Yes.” “Are you a friend of mine?”. “Yes." “A relative?” “Yes.” “Your name?” “Annie.” Mr. Coleman assured the committee that he had been unable at the moment to recollect any one in his family of that name and that he had accordingly denied stoutly that he had an such relative. The words were then spelt out—“ O how your voice recalls the memory of the past. How rejoiced I am to be able to thank you for your kindness to my daughter Eliza.” It was his wife’s mother who had “passed away” twenty-five years ago. He also mentioned a rather remarkable fact that had occurred while he was staying at Malvern. He had been conversing on Spiritualism with the family at whose house he was lodging, and had afterwards gone out to see a friend in the neighbourhood. On his return he was proceeding straight way to bed, when the master of the house came rushing into his room, and asked him, for Heaven’s sake, to come down stairs immediately. He accordingly went, and upon entering the drawing-room a strange sight met his gaze. Miss -, a young lady who was staying in the house, was lying on the sofa in violent hysterics. Mrs. appeared overwhelmed with terror, and a small tripod table was dancing frantically up and down the room, as if delighted beyond measure at the consternation it had created. On Mr. Coleman’s entrance the table ambled towards the door, made a low bow to him, and then proceeded to execute a series of Terpsichorean extrava gances of a most curious and remarkable description. He then strove to calm the young lady; she was just beginning to re cover when the table came bobbing towards her in a most extraordinary manner, and sent her off again. Mr. Coleman then went to the table, and placing his hand upon it, said “We have had enough of this nonsense. In God’s name, go;" when the movemonts instantly ceased. Upon explanation, it appeared that during his absence they thought they would try for themselves whether there was any truth in Spiritualism on not. A circle was formed, consisting of the father, mother and a bluff, incredulous and daughter, her friend Miss Yorkshireman. The most surprising results were obtained “It was the most extraordinary thing I ever saw,” said the Yorkshireman afterwards to me, “that table talked to me and told me of my father and mother for all the world like a human” [sic]. At another séance at which Mr. Coleman had been present with Mr. D. D. Home, the table rose right up to the ceiling, he all the time holding Mr. Home’s hands firmly in his own. This, too, was in a private house, where all the persons in the circle were friends of his own, and incapable of trickery or imposture. He had also seen, while sitting with the same circle, a beautiful hand and arm, which he was cer tain could not have belonged to any one present, appear above the table and ring a bell. The same hand was afterwards placed in his hand. Mr. Serjeant Cox remarked that he had heard of women who could make people believe they were tormented by a wasp; that they could smell flowers, and so on, by the mere exercise of their will. He desired to ask Mr. Coleman how he could be certain he was not biologised at the time, and merely imagining these things. Mr. COLEMAN said—Biology might explain some of the phenomena, but there were others that it could not possibly account for—such, for instance, as spirit drawings. He had been present at the production of several elaborate crayon drawings in spaces of time varying from seven to ten seconds. He had himself previously marked the paper so as to enable him with certainty to identify it. These drawings were still in his possession, and he would be glad to exhibit them to the committee. The modus operandi for the production of these spirit drawings was very remarkable. Clean pieces of paper with crayons, were placed in a covered box; a rapid scratching of the paper was then heard, and in a few seconds the crayons were heard to fall, and the drawing was ready for inspection. He would like to know how biology could account for this. Mr. BORTHWICK said that without desiring to propound an theory with regard to the phenomena, he could certainly substantiate the statement of Mr. Coleman with regard to