4 JANUARY 1873, Page 10

A very long addition has been made to the Hayman

corre- spondence, but no new point whatever has been brought out. Dr. Hayman seems anxious to show that he acted very reason- ably in all he did, but the fact remains that he allowed suspicions of the most conjectural character to induce him to inflict a very great injury on Mr. Scott ; that he suggested to his own witnesses the form in which their evidence should be given ; and that even when he accepted the judgment of the trustees he made no apology to Mr. Scott, and expressed no regret for the very un- worthy suspicions he had entertained. On his own showing, he is quite unfit for his place.