ten o'clock
`` I am a stranger in England ; but if that is your English law , I am not sorry that the best part of my life has been passed in India . However , I am perfectly willing to submit to any examination that may be considered necessary to the furtherance of justice . '' So , upon the second night of his arrival in England , Henry Dunbar , chief of the wealthy house of Dunbar , Dunbar , and Balderby , slept in Winchester gaol . Mr. Dunbar was brought before Sir Arden Westhorpe , at ten o'clock , on the morning after his arrest . The witnesses who had given evidence at the inquest were again summoned , and -- with the exception of the verger , and Mr. Dunbar , who was now a prisoner -- gave the same evidence , or evidence to the same effect . Arthur Lovell again watched the proceedings in the interest of Laura 's father , and cross-examined some of the witnesses . But very little new evidence was elicited .