The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

IN It WANt ON.

This bankrupt had carried on business in Gravel-lane,
Southwark, licenced victualler, and Mr. Buchanan, Basing-
hall-street, now applied for a certificate, which was granted
of the second-class. The accounts by Messrs. Hart
Brothers and Hayles shows debts, £1,150 ; assets, £630.

POLICE .INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ScEms AT A MUSIC HALL.—Daniel Lynch and Walter
Walsh, two soldiers, were charged with assaulting James
Todd, waiter at the Pantheon Music Hall, Oxford-street,
and also with assaulting James Busby, a vocalist.

The prisoners presented a sad spectacle, especially Lynch,
whose eyes were frightfully blackened, and they both had
evidently undergone severe punishment.

James Todd, the waiter, said that on the previous night
about nine, the two prisoners came to the Pantheon Music
Hall and wanted to be admitted without paying. At last
they did pay, and as soon as they got in they began using
the most abusive language while one of the female vocalists
was in the middle of a song. They then wanted their
money back, and on his telling them that that could not be
done, Walsh said that was no business of his, and having
threatened to punch his head he did so. They then got
him (witness) on the ground, and while down he was kicked
by both of them. Mr. Lamb, jun., son of the proprietor,
then came to his assistance, and he was served in a similar
manner. _ _

---
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did you give them those black eyes ?
Witness—No ; there was a struggle for a quarter of an
hour.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Had they been drinking ?
Witness—Yes ; enough to make them outrageous.
Witness said Walsh also bit his thumb, but Walsh de
nied this.

Lynch—l paid 6d. for admission, and after being in the
room a short time the waiter said he wanted "no sol-
diers there," and we were turned out, and my friand thrown
down. stair. 3.
Mr. Henry Lamb, son of the proprietor of the Pantheon
Music Hall, as also Mr. Lamb himself, both said they were
severely kicked and beaten by the prisoners.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked how it was that the prisoners were
so badly disfigured ? .
Mr. Lamb, sen., said that was done by the people at the
bar when they saw how he was being ill-used by the pri•

Boners.
In defence, the prisoners said they were the ill-used par-
ties ; they had been thrown down the stairs and knocked
about in a shameful manner.
Mr. Augustus Jeffreys, of Marlborough-mews, and
another witness wore called on their behalf, who said they
saw two of the witnesses assaulting the soldiers.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a most singular thing that
while the witnesses against the prisoners said they had been
severely assaulted they had no marks, while the prisoners
were dreadfully disfigured. He thought for whatever they
had done they had suffered enough, and should discharge
them.

CONSECRATION OF THE BISHOP OF MADRAS.—
This morning (being St. Peter's Day) the ceremony of
c'nsecrating the Right Rev. Dr. G ell to the Bishopric of
Madras was proceeded with in the hall of the private chapel
of Lambeth Palace.

DEATH OF SIR JOHN PATTESON.—We regret to
announce the death of Sir John Patteson, which occurred
yesterday at his seat, Feniton-court, near Honiton, Devon-
shire, in his 71st year. The deceased was the second son
of the Rev. Henry Patteson, of Drinkstone, Suffolk, by the
daughter of Mr. Richard Ayton Lee, a banker of London,
and was born in 1790, at Coney Weston, Suffolk. He was
educated at King's College, Cambridge, where he graduated
B.A. in 1813, and M.A. in 1816, and was called to the Bar
at the Middle Temple in 1821. In 1830 he was appointed
one of the Judges of the Court of Ring's Bench, and re-
ceived the honour of knighthood. In 1852 he resigned the
judgeship, and was then made a Privy Councillor. In the
followin g year ho was made a commissioner to inquire into
the corporation of the city of London. Sir John was twice
married ; first to the third daughter of Mr. George Lee, of
Dickleburgh, Norfolk; arid secondly to a daughter of Mr.
James Coleridge, of Ottery St. Mary, Devuehire, who
howeYer, died in 1842,