The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

MEAT MARKETS.

SOUTHALL, JULY 10.—Our market today was Lut
moderately supplied with each kind of stock, in which a
steady business was transacted, at full prices. Beef from
3s Od to 4s Od; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s Od; Lamb, 4s 43 to
5s Od; Veal, 3s Od to 3s 4d; and Pork, 3s 4d to
3s to per Sibs, to sink the offal.

ROJIFORD, JULY 10.—Prime Beasts and Sheep moved
off steadily at full prices. Otherwise, the demand ruled
heavy. Beef, from 38 Od to 4s Od ; Mutton, 3s Od to
4s Od; Lamb, 4s 2d to 5s Od; Veal, 23 10d to 3s 4d;
and Pork, 3s Od to 3s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves,
18s to 245; Quarter old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and
Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 141 to 18/ each.
LEwEs, JULY 9.—The general demand ruled steady,
at full prices. Beef from 33 03 to 43 Od; Mutton,
3s 4d to 4s 2d; Lamb, 4s 4d to 45 8d; Veal, 3s Od to
33 4d per Blbs.

NAY mazzETSll.
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow flay, 2/83 to Si 10s; Clover
ditto, 310 s to 4/10s; and Straw, 1/ 23 to 1/ 103 per
load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21103 to 3110 s i Clover

ditto, 3/ Os to 4! 4s ; and Straw, 11 35 tc, 1( 105
load. Su.ply Imo& rately good, and trado dull.
WHITECHAPEL. 21 8s to •!..31 10; ;
Clover eitt-o, 3! Oto 4/ ; I:2s to V 10.; per
load. Trade! (lull, at rates. New 11:r low Hai was
Ealing a; from 21 5s to 21 14s per load.

CORN AVER:,GES.
GLNERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITNII CORN
FO7 the. Week ended July 4, 1850, made up from the P.etarns of the:
inspt2tors in the different Cities and Towns in Lagiand and Wales
per Imperial Quarter.
I WHEAT. I BARLEY., OATS. I RYE. 11FAICS. PEA=.
PRICE .• 40e 11d I 21s 9d I 17s Od 23s 2,1 26s 10d I 28s 41

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
wIIEAT. 1 BARLEY. I OATS. I RYE. I BEANS. I PEAS.
Is Od is Od Is Od Is Od is 05 is Od

THE ASSAULT ON THE
QUEEN,

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

(Before Mr. Baron ALDERS'N, Mr. Justice PATTESON,

and Mr. Justice TALFOUItD.)

Some time before the opening of th court the doors
and entrances were besieged by crowds of well-dressed
people, who were anxious to be present at the trial of
the man Pate for assaulting her Majesty, but no one was
admitted without an order from the Under-Sheriffs, and
the court was at no time over-filled. There was an un-
usually large attendance of gentlemen of the long robe,
while on the bunch and in other convenient parts of the
court a numerous bevy of fashionably-attired ladies were
accommodated with seats. Their Lordships arrived a
few minutes after ten o'clock, and the prisoner was im-
mediately placed in the deck. There was nothing new
in his appearance to call for remark. He was dressed, as
before, in a blue surtout buttoned up to the neck, and
seemed to be but little concerned at the situation he
found himself in. He stood firm and erect, with his
hands behind him, and his whole demeanour
and bearing was that of a military man.
He was described in the calendar as " Robert Pate,
aged 30, gentleman," and the charge against him was
thus stated—" Unlawfully and with a stick striking the
person of our Lady the Queen, with intent to injure
our said Lady the Queen." Upon being called
upon in the usual form, he pleaded " Not guilty" in a firm
voice.

The Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Mr.
Welsby, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Clerk appeared for the
prosecution; and Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., with whom was
Mr. Huddlestene, defended the prisoner.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL opened the case, and he
commenced by stating that it was always painful to him
to appear in that court as a public prosecutor, but it was
with increased pain that he appeared to prosecute in
the present instance. The prisoner at the bar, who had
hitherto moved in a high sphere, and passed as a gen-
tleman, was charged with having assaulted our most
gracious Majesty the Queen, and although such an of-
fence was calculated to excite disgust and abhorrence
in the minds of all loyal and well-disposed persons,
it was his duty to warn them not to attach any
weight to anything they might have hitherto heard
in connexion with this case prejudicial to the prisoner
or otherwise, and to try the case in a dispassionate tem-
per, and decide according to the evidence that would be
placed before them. They must dispose of this case as
if they were dealing with an ordinary transaction, and
acquit or convict the prisoner according to the testimony
of the witnesses. The prisoner was the son of a gentle-
man of independent fortune, who had filled the office of
high-sheriff of his county, and formerly held a commis-
sion in her Majesty's 10th liussere, but he retired from
the regiment some time ago, and bad since been living
in retirement. The Learned Attorney-General
then proceeded to relate the facts of the case
as they were afterward disclosed in evidence,
and then went on to tell the jury that it
was not his province t 9 speculate upon what could
have been the motives of the prisoner. He understood,
however, that it was intended to set up a plea of insanity,
but before the jury gave credence to that plea they must
be satisfied that it was true beyond all possibility of
doubt.

Colonel Grey was the first witness called. He was
examined by the SOLICITOR• GENERAL. lam Equerry-in-
Waiting to her Majesty, and I remember attending on
her Majesty on Thursday, the 27th of June. Her Ma-
jesty left Buckingham Palace in an open barouche about
6 o'clock. She was driven up Constitution-hill and
down Piccadilly to Cambridge House. Her Majesty
alighted there and remained till half-past six. On leav-
ing Cambridge House I saw the sergeant-footman of
ber Majesty seize the prisoner by the collar and drag
him behind the rumble. The police shortly afterwards got
hold of him, and seeing that he was secured, the car-
riage was driven on to Buckingham Palace. Sir James
Clark was then sent for, and her Majesty's eye-brow
was bandaged. I saw blood flowing from it.
Mr. Robert Renwick, her Majesty's sergeant-footman,
was in attendance upon her Majesty on the 27th of June
last, while she was leaving Cambridge House. He saw
the prisoner strike her Majesty across the forehead, and
immediately seized him by the collar. Immediately af-
terwards the police came up, and the prisoner was given
into their custody.
James Silver, 8 A, of the Metropolitan Police, stated
that he arr4sted the prisoner, who had a stick with him,
which he now produced. He pro;e3ted the prisoner
from the violence of the mob, and conveyed him to the
Vine• street station, where the prisoner was searched.
The prisoner stated that his name a as R .bert Pate, that
he resided at 27, Duke street, St. James's, and that he
wai formerly a lieutenant in the 10th Hussars. Ile
cautioned some men who were describing the assault at
this time, and said they did not know whether he hit
her Majesty's foret.ead or her bonnet, adding that it was
a slight blow with a slight stick.
Cross-examined by Mr. COCKBURN—He gave his
right address.
Samuel Coling examined by Mr. CLERK—I am a
bookseller, residing in Fetter-lane. 1 remember being
at Cambridge House on Thursday evening, the 27th of
June, waiting for her Majesty to come out. The pri-
soner stood by me, and as the carriage came out, which
stopped for a moment at the gate, the prisoner struck at
her Majesty with a stick.
By the COURT—It was on the Hyde-park side. The
blow appeared to me to fall partly on the bonnet and
partly on the face. It was not a violent blow, though it
was hard. He did not strike with all his force.

Examination continued—From the attitude of the
prisoner, it is my impression that the blow
was aimed so as to fall upon the face of her Ma-
jesty. I was the first person to seize the prisoner. I
observed three children in the carriage with her Majesty.
Cross-examined—There were between 200 and 300
persons present at the time. They were all round us
except in front.
Sir James Clack examined by the ATTORNEY-G ENE-
RAL —I am physician to her Majesty. I was sent for to
her Majesty on Thursday evening, the 27th of June,
and I reached Buckingham Palace bstween eight and
nice o'clock. I examined a Majesty's face and found a
tumour on the right angle of her Majesty's brow, and a
small cut. The bleeding had stopped. The wound
might have been inflicted by the stick produced, but I
was surprised to find that so severe a wound could
have been inflicted by so slight a stick.
Cross-examined—l assume that the blow was struck
at the bonnet which was an elastic one.
This was the case for the prosecution.
Mr. COCKUURN then proceeded to address the jury
for the defence. He said he could not dispute the fact
that the prisoner had been guilty of the act imputed to
him, and certainly, if the prisoner had been responsible
for what he did, it was an act meriting the severest
punishment, but his Learned Friend had rightly con-
jectured that the act would be excused on the ground of
insanity. Now let the jury look at the act
itself. Here was a gentleman, living in a comfort-
able station of life, lifting his hand against a
Sovereign, who was not only respected fur her
position, but beloved and reverenced for her good-
ness and virtues, in the presence of a body of people
whose feelings he must have known would be so out-
raged by the act that they would immediately take
summary vengeance upon its perpetrator. But it was
not in the folly of the act itself that they must look for
evidence of insanity. They must go beyond that, and
ascertain whether or no there was anything in the pre-
vious conduct of the man who had committed such an
act to justify a belief that at times he was not respon-
sible for his actions. Now, the prisoner had been rightly
described as the son of a gentleman of fortune, who re-
sided in Cambridgeshire. In 1841 he joined the 10th
Hussars in Ireland, and up to a particular period.
which he should presently refer to, he performed a 1
the duties of an officer to the satisfaction of his supe-
riors. He was very much attached to animals, and had
two favourite horses and a dog. The dog, while suffer-
ing from an attack of hydrophobia, bit the two horses,
and eventually they died in a state of frightful madness.
This circumstance so affected his mind that he became
gloomy and strange in his manner. His father, how-
ever, having heard of the loss, sent him over to Dublin
a very valuable horse; but Moro it reached there the
prisoner, without saying anything to his groom or ser-
vants, quitted Dublin and came over to London, where
he was met by some of his friends. His manner ap-
peared to them so wild and extravagant that they per-
suaded him to go down to his father's house, where he
became still more outrageous in his behaviour. He
declared to his father that the reason he
had left Dublin was that the cooks and mess
of his regiment had entered into a conspiracy
to poison him. His friends, however, succeeeed in dis-
abusing his mind of this eelmion, and he returned to
Dublin, but he had not been there long before he sent
word to his father that his inside was filled with brick-
bats. His father immediately repaired to Dublin, and
consulted Dr. Murray, the surgeon of the regiment, upon
the state of his son's health. The general impression
then was that he was harmless and light-headed, no-
thing more, an?. his father allowed him to remain in
Dublin. Shortly afterwards the prisoner again came to
London, and, without communicating with his father or
his friends, he sold his commission, and went to live in
German-street. Here his habits were- of the most re-
gular character; he always dressed the same both in
winter and summer, kept regular hours, and, strange
to say, for fifteen months, at four o'clock in the day,
no matter what the weather was, wet or cry, be
went in the same cab, which was a Hansom, to Putney.
common, where ho would remain fer an hour at a small
pound without any apparent purpose. His conduct in
the cab was always vio'ent aed strange. After this he
wont to live in Luke-street, where his conduct was
equally preposterous and silly, while his mode of con-
ducting himself in the street, and the manner in which
he threw his areas about was so utterly at variance with
the practice of a sare man, that the police had long
kept a watch over him. Now, if ell these facts were
proved to the satisfaction of the jury, could they have -

any doubt ebout the nrieoner's stale of [pied? SuPP,3ISIO
a eemteiseion of lueaay had been teke:i out eeai''`
Prisoner, end these facte were add u^' el as evijeeee in sur,3
port of it, could the hesitate v. het would Lave
teals
Cle reetelt y such an iequiry ? Tne very net itSC' •••
circe at stances or rho print:Kr, we s the!: al a teadter
it was without motive. The peisuner teae not in warta
Cu the contrary. he was the ar.ll of a wealthy of
in a state of afilueoce. Pelnical !waives were out
the question; he had no political grietauce to comPlsl,
f, Slur ban ho suffered any individual wrong, done•n_..
state of things which could induce him to reeeege 117.
so amiable a personage as her Most Gracious Maje'die
Why, the very act itself had almost subjected him t°
vengeance of an infuriattd multitude, naturally outrages,
by so dastardly an act. Looking at all thew tineq,
then, coupled with the antecedents connected with
vita;
prisoner, alto could hesitate that this strange a, tt
the to suit of some momentary impulse of a (nor"' it
mind? He would lay facts before them, and
would be for the jury to decide whether or ne
satisfectorily made out the plea of insanity.
address
The prisoner r. mained unmoved duriug the no
of his Learned Counsel; indeed, he appeared to esY
attention tai it, but devoted his attention to scrutinising
the people in court. Tr naent
Colonel John Bandeley examined by Mr. •`-‘v"
STONE--I Was Lieutenant-Colonel of the 10th Husk%
at the time prisoner juiced that regiment in 1841. 1t„
joined as cornet; ho afterwards became lieutenant;
aas in the regiment till March, 1846. When 0..4
sonar joined the reiment was ia liegland.
portion of the regiment was at Clare, and at'-"e" we-
The very first day the prisoner joined there was sU co
thing strange abut him; his hair, fur instance, s'aabees
very short, indicating a belief that his head bad
shaved. As an officer he discharged his duties to tiler
satisfic'ion, and he was very much liked by his rd oaf
officers and the regiment. He was always rnu
oo-
gentlemanly in his behaviour. After an accidend
cur red to his horsee, I noticed a change in his eo n
c ro
The prisoner was of a very sensitive disposition, ae,bee
felt hurt as his father had made a claim upon his be°teei.,
officer for the loss of his horses, whose death were °dog.
sioned by the bite of a brother ofieer's
Deco
The dog belonged to Major Wallington. neeeniee,
after that period oak much interest in his pre':rieta
but continually took long walks in the wild dis'Welt
On one occasion he complained to me of being LI the
and could get no relief from the medical officer o
regiment. I asked him what was the matter withdocter
and he said his bowels were full of bricks, and the 00
had not the skill to remove them. He was constant
bim
the sick list after this. On another occasion I with or'
with a detachment from Newbridge to Dublin, s'", did
ders to return on the following day. He, bowers hod.
not return, and I understood that he went to "Igo' it
This Iva) an offence of a serious character, lan,dAtutset'
to be My duty to communicate with the invent
General on the subject. He returned to the reg„,ored
in about nine or ten days, when he Orin i,
very wild, and could give no account of Lim se ones
therefore, felt it to he my duty to make a represenotne
to his father on the subject of his sanity. Vie DI
after he left the regiment. 0013iS
Cross examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL " d be
return he told me that he had been in England' aelin
till
was put under arrest. He did not remain in are
he left the service. After he was discharged from
rest he continued to do his duty as before. bould
Re-examined—From his general conduct I 5
decidedly say his mind was affected.
of • ,1
By the COURT—My opinion of his state wirleiree
such, that, had I been General, I should have r6rl
him to sell out. i Sal
Captain Frith examined by Mr. CocKtenlls,-;erlf
paymaster of the 14th Light Dragoons. I was 'erlooSt
in the 10th Hussars. I joined that regialel?",naste
twelve months atter the prisoner. I was very laviArser
with him, and I know he was very much liked. .0 00
the loss of his horses I observed a great change foot,
manner. It excited general remark in the re,g;te one
He often absented himself from the mess, and --(I the
occasion he complained to him of the messman iced to
cook. Ho said he was aft aid they had copse°.
poison him. He made the complaint seriously. oiseo
By the COURT—I understood him to mean that P f
would be mixed a ith the dishes for the pureoeues! ; pee
stroying him, and I pointed out to him that s"
ceeding would kill other persons as well as Mint:, 00
Examination continued—l frequently heard "Tsric/0'
plain that his insine was filled with stones and .00,
At this time he was wild and excited in his Intla 10
without any apparent cause, and my opinion riorsee,
his mind was impaired owing to the loss of his „resent
When the prisoner left the regiment he made a t"other
of his accoutrements to the adjutant, which wash; Fri'
unusual. Oct the evening of the assault I met bridge
soner mid way between Duke-street and 'a-a
House. He appeared very much excited, anse
throwing his arms about in a peculiar manner' 0.45
ways carried a stick with him. There Was 00 a°
something peculiar in his gait, but I never saw oed
excited as on this occasion, which caused 03e -
friend to mak remarks about him.
Cross exameined by the Arroittem-GENERA-o
recognised me in a very eccentric and wild ratipipcb
His gait was always exaggerated and strange, 5() Joel‘
so that the people turned round in the streets to
after him, a tee
Sir Thomas Munro examined by Mr. Hetpnlo-e,ad -
I joined the 10th Hussars as a captain in 184,2;,-eden
was with the prisoner before the accident baPr been
his horses. I saw him at Newbridge afterwards, w„„atte
seemed rather more odd than be had been before. .101
always appeared strange. His manner and eea,"„c
matter of observation and comment in the regal; faV
have seen him once since he left the regiment' Pas
in the Green-park, at the beginning of this Se ing
was walking very upright, very fast, and throw
arms about in a strange manner. es'
Thomas Penn, a corporal in the 10th llnstsanr
mined by Mr. COCXBURN—I was in the regitoemnn t„
page„
Mr. Pate joined, and I had charge of bc*rj-becl
the same stable with Mr. Pate's. I rememberhet nod
Nary fine Newfoundland dog, which was destroyed , be
a general order. It was supposed that three horsevibieli
longing to Mr. Pate had been bitten by a mad deg„ eht
had belonged to Major Wallington, and they wieeif bit
Mr. Pate said he did not know what he should nbeet"
favourite bay horse was killed. He was afraid bt_e net'
Ibieealmost ready to go and make a hole in teed
was very much depressed after the death "
0
horses. j aten
George
examined by Mr. IIUDDLESTOW;'O,,j
sergeant in the 10th Hussars, and was in the re:sleet.",
at the same time as Mr. Pate. Mr. Pate fl" tb
much attached to his home and after their &tido ill
appeared much depressed in his spirits and eccelit" r
A
his manner.
,n
Thomas Martin, examined by Mr. HuDDI.sS--t.l(l'sni,
am trumpeter in the 10th Hussars, and I knew ra'ef
when he was in that regiment. After the dea":„.01,3";;
horses his manner seemed strange, and the geen',e
mark of the regiment was that he was not rigP"ht, If
mind. He often stood about as if lost in.tb°14,41"091
then suddenly he would start up and march ,
walking for a wager. (0"
Mr. Robert Francis Pate, examined by Mr• titha, iese
—I am the father of the prisoner. I remember bi 001
ing the regiment when it was in Ireland. He esolerdere'
tome at Wiebcach, and said he came away without eio
I was astonished to see him, and asked tilt°
the occasion. He said he had been hunted a"1,eoloe,
public streets in Dublin, arid had seen the sam° t`nl
waiting for him. He therefore made his escape, s,ict 05;
to London in a vessel coming to Liverpool. 1 e°`jettirtl
let him remain with me, and I told him he must; "teird
directly to the regiment, as I did not know wha,„t,
be the consequence. I was afraid he would's() PA'
he promised to go back the next morning. Ilee-ell, °_*;.;
and afterwards I received a letter from his Col°'o-sge't,"
vising me to take him out of the regiment. ealjj-noetPi
to London, a here I met him. After he had been in t
some little time he sold his commission, Withou Loo'
knowledge. When I heard of this I again came "I B°"'
don, and ascertained that he had sold out for 'Cot°
About a year and a half afterwards I received, °pie
munication from a medical man, which iuduces d hi;
come to London. I found him in Duke-street, aßithoo,
manner was so strange that I consulted Dr.Connolll con
the state of his mind. In the meantime my d3totl-101‘,..
came to town, and Dr. Connolly advised me ne"
steps to confine him while his sister was in, t°e/13.
Connolly did not see him. Sir;
Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERA bpd 'l9
my son came to me in 1844 he fold me that be ""e-j0,.:1
without leave. We had very little conversation, a",11,P"(
anxious that he should return. When I ascertaiOeni, o'd
he had sold out, he told me that he got 1,8°13"0 054
his commission, and should have 1,2001. left rebel/ „; bear
I aid his debts. I seldom saw him, but I heardto
through a Doctor Starkie. He always appeared 0, ;
unsettled end uncomfortable. I did riot know 11:0P
go about to get him into an asylum, but I slbeed he
a
that he min go into or.e. hot he
Re-examined—I was afraid he would bfe,o, shpt
o-oid
leaving his regiment, and I told him so. I).e
could not help it if he was. OtfSi
I Charles Dodwin, examined by Mr. LiteDnlXsl rif°l
was formerly in the 10th Hussars. I was seas. et
hors- or
to Mr. Pate after the loss of his
noticed his conduct and manner, wbiled
always very strange and eccentric. I accoree.,antisotin,
from Newbridge to Dublin. We went to 03;°;rni-ote'l,
Hotel. He left me there, and went away. 1°4;1023,Y
found that he had been to Kingstown. He ga/e„d
intimation of his going, but I subsequently
he had gone over to England. After he came ettl;"
had oppottunies of noticing his conduct. Ise
more melancholy than before he went awe'', Ilea
eluded himself as much as he could. He was OP
liked ;by the officers and men. In Alsret''„'n ble
after. he had left the regiment, I joill;841 vf,
service in German-.street. I remember that lo 'aguls.,j;
was thrown from his horse. His habits vver,e,r;ea.d,
he used to wash his head in a basin that helot `-„er 04,-0
of water. He used also to bathe, mixing the Wattof t''.o
whisky and camphor, generally a pint and a ba,", thrZs
fluid mixed with 2 oz. Cf camphor served him Jc)it 0°,5
mornings. Whilst in the bath he used to shout Used tPO
a noise, and sometimes sing, which rather sointalot„);;
people of the house. He never mixed in parties, ent`-lebwo
kept the Hinds down in the room where he sat' , ter
was on the ground floor. Every day, at a quo- rte. :0
twelve, he invariably went to dress, and at alfo/0
three he came down and entered a cab, which vial Wild
insistedof
waiting
uforronhihma.vinligo paid 9s. for the cab, an",," of
63. and a large penny t°Jted r„s
the gent. It was always the same cab that Wr;penety"
him. He tveuld not have any half-crowns ori 11,0 efebe
amongst the nine shillings, which I had to Pla"ciedaiiii.
day on his dressing table. In putting the 6d. so
nen at
would never have two halfpence or a small pen.,- but
dress was always the same winter and soreu- oge'
he always continued his fire in summer. 0„
away in the cab every day for 18 months, dur'n' 00
time he never received company but once.
Cross examined—That was on a Derby dal., no ;4
particular in the management of his affairs, and
bills regularly. He kept tha receipts. .Rie nariel

106,.
61157,8 and •very regularly. Except algild :,
i'aesstiipit• heeg Tll7 wage' bur he was Awa.lB
was very regular,-
130 '4,1 strange, w
,y. hieh attrtwtcci iha atte,atton of e ..r)
`"e CURT—Iie used t 3 read buoka. He read thel
tove-71r1sYmeg ihrouo. He read 11,:garth's..voiks•
go tete",aew itai read -a
religious bo3k nue did ho ever
uurt;h, ho used to go in the cab you a Sunday the
as any other day.
Fie,l4l was proceeding when our repot t left.

(Btro .IVE W COURT.
..._ re thew. RECORDER and Alderman W. IfuNT...;nd.),
rant—ei,„44°lnPson, a sailor, pleaded Guilty to ar la ic.-
eleib—rg,ng him with stealing a quantity of sailor'se
Irella vessel called the Eagle, while lying in tr.
vet rpLatt a
Th_'n es.
orsi !Prisoner having been previously twice convicted
Ty offences, was sentenced by
'e nEcoupEa to ten years' transportation.

ALAI,
—ktl..l3Ro'-STREET.—(THIS DAY.,
I/
bisoh tirnAN.--Joseph Wheeler was placed be-fore Mr.
IT art charged with cruelly ill-treating a donkey.
844 d
tr. it. Fitchew, silversmith, 400, Oxford-street,
st4nd that about nine o'clock this morning, he was
etanig, at his first floor window, when his attention
riding Led to the prisoner and two other men, who were
Lot Lti a truck drawn by a miserable little donkey,
the taech larger than a Newfoundland dog. Besides
114dInth° " the truck contained three large bags of oysters,
jag it Poor animal had the greatest difficulty in draw-
-110114: boor animal
Witness, observing the state of the
Vhe,eJl Went out and remonstrated with the mean,
14g4uPon the prisoner abused him with the foulest
dese, which he followed up by belabouring the
spareY store unmercifully with the butt end of the whip
the
gape h. "cad. Witness then collared the prisoner and
ettel, ItQin charge to a constable who at that moment
his "'11434, after severely lecturing the prisoner
'sits feit.u_elsY, fined him 10s., and in default commute
set eays.
LPARLIAMENT•