The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY

past week we have been favciured with more auspi-
cious weather, and there is certainly a more pro li
-
mising appearance of the hop grounds. Sad and
disastrous as was our lass report, in consequence of
the force with which the 'wind had swept its broad
invisible pinions over the plantations, battering its
poles, and in some few places 'fearing the plant up by
the roots, deplorable and disheartening as were these
circumstances, "hope springs eternal in the human
breast," and the farmer, assitsl;ed by the weather, in-
stead of becoming inactive, has set about in right
earnest to repair, as far as in him lay, the damage
effected. If fine weather continues for a few weeks
there will be plenty of hops in this locality ; and as they
have throughout been entirely free from any attack
of fly, flea, lice, or mould, they cannot fail to produce
a good sample.
SANDHURST. Notwithstanding the late high
winds, the burr is improving, and fast coming into
hop.
ROLVENDEN.—Our hops are very much injured by
the winds, and the duty lessened to a very consider-
able degree, but being free from any disease, we ex-
pect to have them of a good quality.
CANTERBURY.—The late gales have battered the
hops about very much, and done them considerable
damage where they were much exposed. In some
grounds nearly half the poles were blown down.
Last week left the hops altogether in a very precarious
state, a great deal of the burr showing no symptom
of growing out ; but the weather this week, on some
occasions being very warm, has caused the burr to
develop into hops very fast, and enabled those out to
grow rapidly. Much mould is to be met with at
places. The general appearances are still in favour
of a large growth.

DERBY RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH)
The Produce Stakes.

Babette ... ...
Bess of Hardwick ~.
..
• ...
___ The Grand Stand ['late.

Infidelity filly
Don Carlos
~,
Carinetta

...
Dead heat for second.
Tho Tr.de3men'e Plate.
Aaron Smith ...
••• 1
...
••• •••
Weathergage ... ••• ... ••• ... 2

RADCLIFFE RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

The Bury Purse.

Exact .
Audubon

The Manchester Cup.

Larrywbs.nt ...
Sieter to Fence:
Lrary Nobblea ...

ARTIFICIAL E YES.

•e• 1

A number otgeurl.:men assembi.sd in St. Anne's Dis-
pensary and Eye and Ear Institution, Rose-hill,
Liver-
pooi, on Monday afternoon, abut two o'clock, by invite:
tion of Dr. Nottine:ham and the honorary offices of the
institution, to witness the method of adapting artificial
eyes to parsons who bad had the misfortune to lose. the
sight of one or both eyes. The form of the artificial
eye is exactly that of the natural eye when open, being
convex, of about the thickness of a rather thin glass, and
forms a beautiful covering to the sightless orb. Of
course the size, shape, and colour of the eye have to be
reguln,,ed and adapted according to the requirements of
each case. Out of the number of cases presented during
the afternoon, no two were alike. The eye is placed in
its position in an instant, and removed again in little
more time, and both operations aro effected without
giving the slighest rain to the patients. The instanta-
neous change in the appearance of the patients is as
pleasing as it is surprising. The natural expression of the
i
countenance is restored as r by magic. In cases where the
eyelids have become considerably contracted it would
he necessary to can a small one at first, and progress to
the proper size by degrees. A number of the persons
submitted for the experiment were selected from the
patients who have been under the treatment of Dr. Not-
tingham in the institution; but several were strangers,
and had been afflicted with loss of sight in one or both
eyes for several years. They were of both sexes, and
varying in age from that of an infant of about eighteen
months to fifty years. In several cases the sight of one
eye had been restored under the treatment of Dr. Not-
tingham though the patient was quite blind when en-
tering the institution. There were several hale young
meu, end two or three young women servants so circupa-
stance:l, and it was astonishing to observe how com•
pletely the natural expression was restored to the face.
One interesting case was that of a respectable young
woman, about sixteen years of age, who lost her right
eye about nine years ago, through receiving a stab
with a pair of scissors. She possessed good features,
but, through the lofs of her eye the expression was
destroyed. It was most gratifying to see how delighted
she was to observe (in a looking-glass) the miraculous
change that had been made in her appearance. There
were several cases of persons under 14 years of age, who
had lost the sight of an eye through severe cold when
infants. The case of a respectable mulatto woman de-
serves to be particularised, because M. Boissoneau de-
tected instantly that she had an artificial eye which had
been badly placed, having had an oblique instead of a
horizontal direction. The poor woman was in ecstasy
when she found that an eye had been, inserted and re-
moved without the slightest pain, for she said she had
deformity was
" suffered martyrdom" to have the former inserted.
Many ether cases might be particularised, but the effect
in all was much the same—what was
to a wonderful degree restored to its pristine appear-
.
ance, in many cases challenging detection by the ob-
server. The proceedings,
which occupied the whole af-
ternoon, were terminated by votes of. thanks to M.
Boissonnean, Dr. Nottingham, and the chairman,—
O
Liverpool Mercury.

" SUCH A GETTING UP STAIRS."
On Monday last, as the band of juvenile teetotaller.,
were marching out of the town to the inspiring strains of
the Grangemouth flute band, three oxen, which were
being driven to the slaughter-house, took fright at the
demonstration, and ran off at full speed. Oae of the
three, after threading some of the intricate passages
running west from the Cow WYnd, rushed mon,
Baxter's Wynd to near the High-street. The fear of
encountering the music seems to have frightened it
from proceeding farther in that direction, for at this
point it turned to the right, and took shelter in the house
known as the lodging-place of Prince Charles Edward.
The first intimation that was received of its presence
was at Mr. John Johnston's door, the farthest up the
stair, where, as may easily be imagined, its appearance
rather astonished the inhabitants. Those in charge of
the cattle having arrived, the difficulty was to get the
brute down the way -it had come, the stair being
old-fashioned and narrow, and at one time it appeared
not unlikely that it would hive to share the fate of au
adventurous cow which mounted the spiral staircase of
Michael Scott's tower ut Aikwood, and be killed on the
'Pit- By means of ropes attached to the body, how-
ever, and by strenuous pulling at the tail—which seemed
almost in danger of parting with the rump—the animal
2: got down two flights of stairs; but it descended
°Q° pe wooden landing-place with such force, that its
orou
eieare!g: instantly disappeared, and after the dust had
ling f;lora-way, were diseovered by the shopkeeper dang-
sh tst thedeeiling of his back room. Fortunately a
must hat rafter
was between the animal's legs, or he
considerable
eacended bodily into the shop. There was
diffic
further adventur g" safely
ulty ;la
he was at length getting him out of this fix, but
into the open air, and without
Herald. ES was , •
driven to his quarters.—Fa/kirk

N.
pErt:____...,_____.___ ~,...........—...m0
us p 0
ir.r
i 0
At m;dnight there wee a
gale from the south-
.; hovuzgtd by little and little
until ~ to under
lee footrop
maintopsail. About eight close-reefed
eait.
atT
hleengsthhipsbheadwabseenPire,e,t
o'clock orders
the flying
went out to
flying jib, the foremost sail
e, and was
were given
1 in the ship:
two of the . perform this duty,
s feeling his way ut, for it 37. As ono
of them wt
isfeet on the w" as dark as
pitch, he planted his
to stow
-
almost precipitated into the yawning abyss. Re
rope in his fall, and struggled for caught
hold of a
who were watching his
long indeed, not to him
time. It was very
writhing form by the light of
phosphorescent waves beneath. I w
the boiling and time and saw how hi "
on the weather bow at the
k•
d f h "on:t-
-o wor , or t at might
rades behaved. No one spoke
of escape; there was no help
only diminish his chances
The man that wa
for him if he failed to save himself.
hand foot,s
neithernor
on the jibboom with him moved
and uttered not a word. At length be regained his
Had he been a
footing, and p cootropes, he wouldroceeded to his duty
minute longer swinging among the - -
have been swept off cover to have been seen, for the
while th to
bowsprit was actually buried in the sea,
the yfielding
men were clinging with clasped arms to . n,
spar, on the strength of which their lives were nu 6.
When they came in, having discharged the duty nn-
When
to them, I endeavoured to ho near the one that
had made such a narrow escape. As he stepped down
upon the deck, he touched me by the merest accident.
A trembling sensation passed through his whole frame,
i and a marked inspiratory effort carried gratitude to heti-
, Ten from his breast. On the very threshold of home,
we
___might have lost this poor fellow, after the Arctic
7 inter end the intense frosts, after thefatigue of r -
, and ea"gthe excruciating thirst, had all failed to bre,rk
• number, S vo..ay . utherland's Journal of Captain Penny's
y eto Well' mgton Channe!.
I S

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 24.

DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 25, 1852.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Boyle Travers
Finniss, Esq., to be Colonial Secretary, Robert IL Tor-
rens, Esq., to be Colonial Treasurer and Registrar-
General, George Frederick Dashwood, Esq., to bo Col-
lector of Customs, ani Altsander Tolacier, Esq., to be.
Commissioner of Police, for the colony of South Aus-
tralia,
WHITEHALL, AUG. 21.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint William
Stuart Walker, Esq., Advocate, to be Secretary to the
Board of Supervision for Relief of the Poor in Scotland,
in the room of William Smythe, Esq., resigned.
WAR-OFFICE, AUG. 24.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Augustus
the
Gent.,sat ole c)
be f h
Cornet, o rs
ne t
Henry do Trafford has been allowed to retire from the
service
commission;,by
purchase, T ho Thomas Keane Aug. 24.
F ttzG erbayld,
12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Regimental Ser-
geant-Major Edward Brown to be Cornet, without pur-
chase, vice Rolt, deceased, Aug. 24.
Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards—Lieutenant and
Captain the Honourable Henry Townshend Forester to
be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice
Brevet. Colonel Charles Begot, who retires; Ensign and
Lieutenant aeries Van Notten Pole to be Lieutenant
and Captain, by purchase, vice Honourable Henry
Townshend Forester, Aug. 24.
15th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry George
Augustus Powell, from half-pay of the Royal Canadian
Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Sayers, appointed
Paymaster, Aug. 24.
21st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Fraser, M.D.,
from the Rifle Brigade, to be Surgeon, vice Tice, ap-
pointed to the Staff, Aug. 24.
32d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Edgerton King, from
50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hedley, who exchanges,
Aug. 24.
50th Foot—Lieutenant John Hedley, from the 32d
Foot, to bo Lieutenant, vice King, who exchanges,
Aug. 24.
52d Foot—Ensign Arthur Henley, from the 81st Foot,
to be Ensign, vice the Honourable Henry Flower, pro-
moted, Aug. 24.
55th Foot—Walter Csrr Mackinnon, Gant., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice England, promoted, Aug. 24.
80th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Grahame Auchinleck,
M.D., from the 82d Foot, to be Assistant-Suegoon, vice
Lucas, appointed to the Staff, Aug. 24.
82d Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeon Arthur Edmund
Jacob to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Auc hinleck, ap-
ponted to the 80th Foot, Aug. 24.
91st Foot—Brevet Major Charles Frederick Havelock,
from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, repaying the
difference, vice Cohn Campbell, who exchan p;es; .Lieut.
Edward George Mainwariug to be Captain, b2r purchase,
vice Havelock, who retires Ensign John Chi laden Sweny
to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Mainwarii tg, Aug. 24.
lw; West India Regiment—John Frederick Napier
Hewitt, Gout., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Joseph Noble Beesley, appointed to the 2d West India
Regiment, Aug. 24.
2d West India Regiment—Ensign Joseph Noble
Beasley, from the Ist West India Regimen t, to be En-
eien, vice Dreuet, promoted ; Quarterniast er-Sergeant
William Davis to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Becher, promoted, Aug. 24.
STAFF.—Brevet Major James Robert Bru trcer, of the
15th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General in Ceylon,
with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the . flame') vice
Colonel Eiwerd Charlton, deceased, Aug. 24t. ,
HOSPITAL STAFF.—lnspector-General of Hospitals,
with focal rank in Ireland, Sir James Pitcairn , to
be Inspector-General of Hospitals; Deputy Inspector-
General of Hospitals Charles Maclean, M.D.,. to be In-
spector-General of 'Hospitals, with local rank in
I.elend, vice Sir James Pitcairn, M.D., who re-
tires upon half-pay; Staff Surgeon of the First
Class Alexander Cumming to he Depai InBPee-
tor- General of Hospitals, vice Maclean,_ promoted;
Staff Surgeon of the Secoud Class Duncan M E V Zit:B to be
Staff Surgeon of the First Class, vice Cum Jusing, pro-
moted; Surgeon John Charles Graham Tice, 111. D., from
the 21st Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Seetond Class,
visa iNfenzes, promoted; Assistant-Surgeon llenty Cerr
Lucas, from the 80th Foot, to be Assistant- 5 Eugenie to
the Forces, vice Jacob, appointed to the 82d Foot,
Aire.. 24.
.Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Wor esstershire.
Worcestershire Regiment of Militia.--Nla:Pe:r Thomas
Clowes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice e
Brock promoted,
Aag. 15.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Glouceistershire.
Reyal Gloucestershire Regiment of Hi Laser Yeo-
manry--Alfred Sartoris, Gent., to be Lieut enant, vice
Jebb, who retires, Aug. 17.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of North timberland.
Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry
Lieutenant Thomas James to be Captain, vice Cookson,
resigned; Cornet Calverley Robert Bewicke too be Lieu-
teneot, vice James, promoted; Henry Parker, Gent, to
be Cornet, vice Bewicke, promoted.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding

of Yorkshire.
Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West R;Ltling Yeo-
manry Cavalry—Lieutenant Viscount Gedoxich to be
Captain, vice Smyth, resigned; Cornet the H n. Francis
Lawley to be Lieutenant, vice Viscount Godtlrich, pro-
moted, Aug. 19.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Si rrey.
2nd regiment of Surrey Militia—William. , Earl of
Lovelace, to be Colonel, Aug. 14.

ner, certificate of the first class—a James, Lenton, Not-
tinghamshire, lace-maker, certificate of the first class.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Paterson and T. W. S. Elliott, Feuchurch-street,
hair-cutters and wig-makers—T. Thomas, E. Thomas,
and R. M. Thomas, Chester, printers—J. Scott and J.
Lush, Warminster, Wiltshire, seedtmen and corn-dealers
—C. Bowman and T. Ranashaw, Louth, linen and wool-
len drapers—R. Guinness and J. Guinness, Brighton,
watch-makers and jewellers—W. Hardman and J.
Hi ton, Great Bolton, Lancashire, ironfounders—J.
Knowles and T. Crook, Eagley-witbin-Turton, and
Little Bolton, Lancashire, paper manufacturers—J.
Potter, J. Gaitliff, and W. Potter, Leeds, share-brokers
(so far as regards J. Gatliff)—A. Blest and J. Blest,
Woolwich, boot and shoemakers--J. Croasingham and
J. Belcher, Romford, Essex, coach and cart wheel-
wrights—J. Ingham and J. Wailes, Dewsbury, York-
shire, rag dealers—W.. Renee sad A. Hersee, North-
street, Peckham, builders.—R. &shall and J. Barrett,
Faringdon, Lancashire, tanners and curriers—M. A.
Payne, R. Payne, and J. E. H. Payne, Great Queen-
street, Lincoln's-inn fields, coach lace-manufacturers—
Thaine and Sarah Ann Juby, Exmouth-street, Clerk-
enwell, haberdashers and linendrapers—J. Clarence and
W. Willes, Lime-street, City, coffee-merchants and agri-
cultural agents—W. W. Newsam and H. Thackray, Tor-
quay and Newton Abbot, Davonsbire, provision mer-
chants—D. Smith and J. Smith, Manchester, spirit
dealers—W. Wainwright and E. Massey, Pennistone,
Yorkshire, and Manchester, quarrymen—H. Curtis and
C. G. Wilkinson, Manaotsfield, Gloucestershire, florists.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
Thomas Pinnock Badeoek, Birmingham, butcher.
Thomas Smith, Rell---teat,
di , Worcestershire, brewer.
Thomas Elliott' Beckley, Sussex, carpenter.
John Eirminge'r,`-'°wden, Kent, beer retailer.
John Johnson, Jun,, Longford, Warwickshire, ribbon
weaver.
' Jolla Moore, Simonburn, Northumberland, butcher.
Robert Stringer, Scarborough, boot and shoe maker.
Robert Farmage,
Parkstone, Dorsotshire, drilling
master.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
3. p. Brown, Glasgow, merchant and importer, to
meet Aug. 28 and Sept. 27, at one, within the London
Temperance Hotel, GlaBgow.
G. Mearns, Cumnock, grocer and spirit dealer, to
meet Aug. 30 and Sept. 27, at three, within the Black
Bull Inn, Cumnock.

SHERIFFS' COURT, Aug. 24.
(Before Mr. RUSSELL GURNEY.)

_ -
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION- AND ASSURANCE OFFICES
—DUPLEX AND ANOTHER v. THE ECONOMIC LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY.
The question involved in this action is one which
has long been in dispute between the medical profes-
sion and a large portion of the life assurance offices,
thoimportant point baing the right of a medical man
to a fee from the assurance office for giving his
opinion on the life of a patient proposed for assurance.
Mr. Humphreys appeared for the plaintiffs, who are
surgeons, and carry on their practice in Fenchurch-
street and Great Coram-street.
Mr. George Duplex, one of the plaintiffs, stated
in evidence that he received a communication from
the defendants, enclosing a long string of questions
to be answered by him respecting a lady whom he
attended professionally, and who bad proposed her life
for assurance iu the office of defendants. The com-
munication stated that they were referred by the
lady to the plaintiff, and that the answers would be
considered as strictly confidential. The questions
were returned with answers, and a note stating that
the plaintiff's fee was a guinea, which he requested
should the forwarded to him. A second application
was made for the fee, of which no notice was taken.
Mr. PARRY, who appeared for the defendants, sub-
mitted that no case had been made out against his
clients, though he would admit that a policy had been
granted on the life of the lady.
His HONOUR thought that no case had been made
out against the defendants.
Mr. HUMPHREYS submitted that there was no one
else on whom the plaintiffs could come for the fee, and
the answers were returned with a demand for it.

His Horicult said the plaintiffi need not have an-
swered the questions without the fee, and the letter
enclosing the questions stated that they were referred
by the lady proposing her life for assurance. He felt
bound to refuse the claim of the plaintiffs.
Verdict for defendants.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Aug. 24.
(Before Mr. WrruAst and a Bench of Magistrates at
the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green.)
James Charlick, aged 27, and Charles M'Pherson,
aged 30, were indicted for stealing 901 b. of cigars,
value 401., the property of Thomas Lawrence.
Mr. Metcalfe conducted the prosecution, Mr.
O'Brien appeared for Charlick, and Mr. Woollett for
M'Pherson.

It appeared that Lawrence himself was convicted
at the Central Criminal Court the session before last,
together with a Jew named Jacobson, for stealing,
and the other for receiving, a large amount of jewel-
lery and other property,lr andta a
sentenced to seven years
He transportation. beer-shop in Chenies-
street, Tottenham-court-road
ap-
prehended his wife removedahi and after ho was s
effects, among which
were a quantity of cigars,Ti3 to a room she had taken in
Ed ward•street. m erson was the potboy in
in Chenies-street, and he helped to carry the goods
over to this room. Charlick,s it appeared, was a fre-
quenter of the house. wr
re-
moval, remained at Cheeies: Lawrence during the
street, and on the evening
of the 14th had seen all the goods safe at Edward-
street, including the boxes containing the cigars,
locked the door, and took
the key with her.
Between four and five o'clock on the after-
noon of the next day Charlick was seen
in
coming out of the house Edward-street, and one
of the witnesses, a boy named Mallett, saw him put
in a barrow outside the door some boxes resembling
those containing the eiaKars.
M`ltherson was standing
by the barrow, and when the witness returned it was
gone, with both the prisoners. Charlotte Lloyd, the
landlady of the house, also saw Charlick going out
of the house with a boa under his arm, and shortly
an
afterwards went up stairs found the door of the
room in which the cigars
and other things were
placed forced open. About half
to seeing Charlick she observed that the door was all
an hour previously
right. She did not examine
door fastened up again, and Mrs. Lawrence, who
the room, but had the
came about five o'clock, then went in and found that
the cigars laid in the indictment,
ment, with a few other
articles, had been taken ariay. That same evening
She saw both the prisoners
Mercer-street, and accused in a pu'olichouse in
themof
They, according to her statement, robbing her.
con-
fused, but denied all knowledge ent, seemed much
and Charlick, who denied having of
the transaction ;
all, said that if they had done it they
been at the house at
they must have done
it in company, for they werel
afternoon. She did not then l together the whole
but
information of the
robbery to the police,
th,,,, although she had seen
Charlick three times since
taken into custody till the 4th
he was nor,
4th of the month.
M'Pherson, who had never returned
after the trans-
action, was apprehended on the
Mr. O'Brien and Mr. w . next day.
oollett having addressed
the jury, a verdict of Guilty was returned.
James Coffee, 31 E, stated that he had known Char-
lick for nine or ten months, and
was in the habit of
seeing him three or four times a week at Lawrence's
beer-shop, which was byfrequented thieves, drinking
and smoking with them.
Charlick—You might have seen me sitti • .
ng in
room with them, but not in their the
company. Why,
you might as well say that I amts com •
Pay with his
Lordship at the present time.( laugh.)
Langley, 42 A, stated that be had known Ai h
son for years as an associate of thieves. He hadl) ---e,
-
in custody at psora races once, but they had not been
been
able to discover the policeman who could
prove the
previous conviction.
They were sentenced each to twelve months' impri-
sonment with hard labour.
John Harley was indicted for stealing a bag of
sugar, value 2/. 103, the property of Joseph Charles
Clayton.
Mr. Payne defended.
The prosecutor in this case was a grocer in Chapel.
street, Westminster, and the prisoner was a
his employment. Oa the day named in thpee.rter in
ment a servant in the employment of a neigahludieta
the prosecutor was looking out of an upper _ .etir of
and saw the prisoner and another man,
why;lndow,
believed to be his brother, in the prosecutor's yard.
'he
They took a bag of sugar out of the warehouses yard.
carried it across the yard, and laid it down • . and
inside the
gate.
The prosecutor, in his evidence, stated that the
soner had no authority to carry the sugar,and had
business in the warehouse whatever ; he
had no n
doubt
he intended to convey it off the premises whenever
an opportunity occurred.
In cross-examination, the prosecutor stated that
the prisoner was not taken into custody until
after
his discharge from Coldbath-field rison, where
was confined for a month for tin assault he
upon a
police-constable.
Mr. PAYNE having addressed the jury for the de*
fence, they deliberated for some time, and eventually-
the foreman gave in a verdict of Not Guilty.
The verdict was recorded, rind the prisoner dis-
charged, but, after a few minutes had elapsed, the
Learned
Chairman
observing that there was some
contention among ' the jury, inquired the cause, and
one of that hod •they replied that were not unani_
mously agreed on • t which bad
in by their foreman,
the verdict.been given
r foreman, there being five dissentient
voices.
Mr. TURNER at once sent some of the officersofthe
court in
__ r
.. bring•
and infennPu
("Bait of the prisonee, to him back,
e the jury that it was necessary that the
verdict should
voices alone be a unanimous one, for a majority of
was net sufficient..
Due
lug the interval the prisoner, who had
got
across the green,
was caught and brought back ;
into
Cour+, but
Mr. PAYNE urged the' he was very hardly treated
in beingagged violentlydr-.q
through the public streets
le•
and bae
. 1 nto a crowded court, after he bad been ac. 1