The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1844.

be necessarily encouraged, in order to accommodate
the march of events to the scheme of the Premier ;
what will presently become the value of the securities
held by the Bank of England from that Government
which such a Premier administers P And what will
be the means possessed by the Bank to meet " in gold"
its own liabilities, when those securities shall have
sustained this serious deterioration ? And what must
be the fate of the empire if both the Government
securities be discredited ; the evolution of private
capital crippled ; the stock of bullion drained to a
fraction ; and no sounder and more expansive system
of curreny organized to supply and represent it ?

the presence of thirty-five students, thirty of them
had instantly subscribed a guinea each. A committee
was appointed to arrange the affair.
On Saturday, as the mail train from York to Lon-
don was passing under Milford-bridge, in the even-
ing, the engine-driver was knocked down by some
miscreant throwing a stone, which caught him on
the head, from the effects of which he remained in-
sensible for some time afterwards. Fortunately the
stoker was competent to undertake the management
of the engine, or a dreadful catastrophe must have
ensued, there being two trains on the same line, about
a mile from the bridge, and waiting the arrival of
the train in question. The Railway Company offered
a reward of 60/. for the apprehension and conviction
of the offenders, and on Sunday last three young
men, servants in husbandry at Milford, were taken
into custody on suspicion, and on Tuesday two of
them, named Newby and Westmoreland, were com-
mitted.
The shawls, three in number, selected by the
Baron Nieumann as a 'marriage gift to his fair be-
trothed, are said to be among the finest that ever left
India. His Excellency will return from Vienna
about the middle of November, stored with precious
offerings to lay on the altar of Hymen, some pearls
of great value forming a portion of them.
Government 'has increased the reward offered to
discover the murderers of Mr. Carden's steward
from one to two hundred pounds, and a free pardon,
except to the actual perpetrator.
The new charter for incorporating the town of
Wexford comes into operation the Ist of January.
A son of the Rev. Thomas Buxton, of Kilbren
Glebe, near Ashbourne, a boy of nine years old, had his
hand nearly blown off by the explosion of a powder-
horn, a few days since. He escaped, however, with
the loss of two fingers and part of a thumb.
Westminster-bridge was re-opened this morning.

Accounts from Madrid of the 21st state that the I ;
Committee appointed to draw up the address in reply .
to the speech from the throne had adopted the prin-
ciples
contained in her MAJESTY'S speech, and that •
the majority are in favour of the new Reform Bill.
Little doubt existed that it would be adopted by both
Chambers unless their labours should be interrupted
by insurrections in Catalonia. Measures are evi-
dently in progress for rising in various places. In
the French depots the Spanish refugees have given
such symptoms of a general movement that several
arrests had been made at Carcassonne and Narbonne.
Some had been arrested at Bordeaux. Brigadier
AYMERICK, Military Governor of Madrid under Es-
P kRTERO, had made his escape from Valladolid, and
every effort to capture him had proved useless.
The Heraldo makes the following remarks on the
threatening appearance of affairs :
" Notwithstanding the fears -and the premonitory
symptoms of an Esparterist attempt to disturb the ex-
isting order of things, we do not believe that any such
attempt can succeed in the present situation of affairs.
The time is past when the army, deceived and surprised,
served as the instrument of revolution. The 700,000
bayonets of the National Guard, of which Espartero
boasted, have disappeared. The municipalities and pro-
vincial deputies are no longer clubs for conspirators.
The only hope of the Esparterists rests in the disunion
of the Moderate party. We do not believe that any
such division exists. It is unfortunately proved, how-
ever, that a vast conspiracy had been organised, and that
the province of Catalonia was to have been the first
theatre of the deplorable excesses of the artisans of re-
volution. To overthrow the existing order of things, to
drive the Queen from her throne, or to keep her in
tutelage, such is the object of the men who announce
themselves friends of progress. A terrific progress
which can only advance through pillage and massacre.
Fortunately these sanguinary plans have failed in con-
sequence of the energy of the Government and the zeal
of its delegates."
Madrid Bourse on the 21st.—Three per Cents.,
2.5-1-, cash ; Five per Cents., 20, at 60 days.

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 26.—The deputation of the Senate
waited on the King yesterday to present the address
in reply to his Majesty's speech. The King received
the deputation very graciously, expressing his satis-
faction at receiving the address.
The Chamber of Representatives met to discuss the
draft of the address. M. Verhaegen moved to defer
the discussion till Monday ; the motion was rejected
by a majority of 36 to 21, and the address was voted
without discussion. Twelve Members declined voting,
alleging that they had not time to consider the address.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 9.—ln the night of the
2d of this month Pera, which has so often suffered by
fire, was again visited by a great conflagration. The
fire broke out in the quarters built of wood, and spread
with great rapidity towards the north-west, and was
not got down till it had raged for eight hours. The
great street of Pera owing its safety chiefly to the
long stone wall of the building belonging to the Rus-
sian Legation. The lowest estimate makes the num-
ber of houses reduced to ashes 200, the highest 400.
We need not wonder at the difference, the streets
and lanes, with few exceptions, being without names,
and all the houses without numbers. According to
other letters, which we shall publish to-morrow, the
fire which destroyed the handsomest and richest houses
in Pent was wilfully caused by the Turks.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELe, Oar. 23.
Actua Debt, 2% per Cent ,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent.- 102%
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent 98%
Three per Cent...........
=_ Thirty-seven Milli. no, ditto
(1840) 1 13%
----- I 844....... ......... . ••••••••••••••••••••• 104%
Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent. lO3
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent.
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 60%
Issue of 1841. .. ......... .. , ... ..••••••• .......... ••••
—Brussels Papers.VC t. 27.
A- U t Va.—VIENNA. OCT 21.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents. 75%
L Bank Shares .
Ailgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 24. .

The only news in the Paris papers is from Africa, t
which is of an unfavourable character. The Moors
seem determined to allow the French no rest in their
new settlements, and during the absence of ARD•EL-
RADER fight with as much determination and skill,
as if that enterprising chief wgre at their head.
However peaceful may be the outward appearances,
the native hostility of the people is constantly break- ,
ing forth, either by sudden irruptions, or by risings
in the neighbourhood of some French garrison, ap-
parently reposing in the most profound security.
The following intelligence, copied from the Algerie,
of the 20th, appears in all the Paris papers of Sun-
day :—" Events of a very serious nature have just taken
place at about ten leagues from Dellys, in the part of
the country not yet subdued of one of the three
Agalicks organised by the Marshal upon his departure
for Morocco. At the very moment that General
COALMAN was about to quit the country, which he
fancied in a state of tranquillity, in order to return
to Dellys, and thence to Algiers, he was informed
that the Kahyles were again collected, and in
a very numerous force. Assured of the
truth of this information, he formed his small
body of troops into three columns, which
he ordered to march towards the spot where
the Kabyles had gathered. The column commanded
by Colonel SAINT ARNAUD arrived the first, and was
obliged to sustain alone, for a great length of time (it
is said that the combat lasted six hours), the onset of
the Kabyles, three or four times more numerous than
itself. It defended itself with vigour, and had almost
entirely exhausted all its ammunition when the other
two columns came up. One of them, commanded by
Colonel FORET) one of the most distinguished officers
of the French troops in Africa, had been delayed by
the bad state of the roads, and by the attack of
another body of Kabyles, which came to increase the
already numerous body of the combatants. It is re-
ported that 29 men have been killed, and 130
wounded, among whom are more than 12 officers ;
one of whom has been obliged to_:suffer amputation.
..k.stmmer arrived in the evening of the 19th, with
106 wounded, and an account of this unfortunate
affair. The "Marshal immediately gave orders for the
departure of all the troops of the 3d leger, and of the
53d of the line, which still remained-at Algiers, and
embarked himself with his staff and his aides-de-
camp, determined not to return until everything
should be terminated in that part of the country.
The squadrons of Spahis of Blida and Medea, to the
number of three, have received orders to march im-
mediately for the Maison Carree, where Colonel
YOUSSOUF will await them to direct their movements
upon Dellys. There are already ithree squadrons of
the 3d Chasseurs upon the spot."
A correspondent of the Siecle gives another version
of this unfortunate affair
" ALGIERS, OCT. 20.—T0-day the Sphynx steamer
has arrived from Dellys, with 100 wounded, and several
F more have remained at Dellys ; there are besides fifteen
officers wounded (two of them mortally), and thirty-fire
' privates or non-commissioned officers have been killed.
General Comman had for a month past been moving

STORTIN G IN TELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NEWMARKET, MONDAY NIGHT.
The result of the Cambridgeshire was a surpriso, and
not a very agreeable one, we believe, to Lord Strad- .
broke, his Lordship, on the strength of a trial in which
his liiirse was detested, having laid against him at long
odds, and materially reduced the value of the stakes.
The race was run at a great pace, Walpole leading five
or six lengths, followed by Evenus, Counsellor, The
Cure, and some•of the light weights, Foig-a-ballagh
lying behind them. At the Duke's stand Evenus had
taken up the running, and at the distance the favourite
was at his heels—Walpole, The Cure, Counsellor, and
Algernon, following them. In this order the race pro-
gressed and finished, -Evenus winning easy by a couple
of lengths, Walpole a very bad third, The Counsellor
- fourth, The Cure fifth, and Algernon sixth—the last
three running home close together. Walpole was placed
third. The settling is likely to be harmless.
In the race for the Criterion Miss Elis and Lord
Glasgow's colt laid in front all the way ; the Turquoise
colt waited on them to the cords, quitted them half-way
up, and won cleverly by a length—Miss Elis, who
swerved upon Lord Glasgow's colt about a distance from
home, losing the second place by a head.
The only Derby bets after the race were-28 to 1 agst
Fitz Allen, 1,000 to 30 agst Brother to E 0, 40 to 1 agst
Young Eclipse, and 45 to 1 agst Cabin Boy.
ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY.
Fifty Pounds Plate—Last three miles of B. C.
Vibration, 5 yrs—Priscilla Tomboy, 5 yrs—Scalteen,
5 yrs—Pug, 2 yrs—Maria, 2 yrs—Emma colt, 2 yrs—
Mainstay, 2 yrs—Deodara, 2 yrs—The Correct Card,
2 yrs—Tisiphone, 2 yrs—Wild Roe, 2 yrs—Sister to
Canadian, 2 yrs.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two-years-old ;
winner to be sold for 200, &c. D. M.
Jessie Hammond, f by Hornsea out of Gameless—
Matilda c by Emilius, out of Rint—Hedgehog.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, winner to be sold for
801., &c. Last half of Ab. M.
Dahlia, aged—Sangoree, 5 yrs—Five-Times-Five, 4
yrs—Prince of Wales, 3 yrs—Teresa, 3 yrs.
Handicap Plate, D. I.—Winesour, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—
Vibration, 5 yrs, Bst—Mickey Free, 3 yrs, 7st 71b—
Wee Pet, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Scalteen, 5 yrs, 7st 61b—
Johnny, aged. 7st 41b—Jamie Forest, aged, 7st—Pha-
raoh, 4 yrs, Est 101b—Plantagenet, 3 yrs, Est 31b—
Glossy, 4 yrs, Est llb—Crosby, 3 yrs, sst Mb—Mania,
4 yrs, 7st 91b, paid.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, T.Y.C.—
Sorella, 3 yrs, Bst 101b—Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—
Sir Elward, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—Porto Bello, 4 yrs, Bst
Great Mogul, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—Cockfighter, 3 yrs, 6st 111 b.

:bcMtDellys without encountering much opposition ; —a
few days ago he would go to the Flipat-el-Bahara, a
fraction of the Flipat on the seaside. Bel-Kassem had
ought refuge there, and organised a resistance. As at
the Col of Tenialt, stone redoubts had been raised.
General Coalman determined on attacking them. Colo-

nel Saint Arnaud, with the 23d Regiment, was to carry
them by a front attack, whilst Colonel Forey turned
them by the right. The latter experienced great resist-
ance, and was unable to reach the rendezvous in due
time. Colonel Saint Arnaud bravely carried the redoubt
without firing a shot ; the Arabs, according to their cus-
tom, retreated after their first and only discharge, which
put thirty men hors de combat. Our troops, being masters
of the redoubt, awaited for six hours the arrival of Col.
Forey. When he came up night approached, the ammu-
nition and provisions had remained in the camp, and it
became necessary to return to it. The retreat was
effected in good order ; but the engineers, who were in
the rear, had two officers wounded, and twelve men hors
de combat. After this engagement, which took place at
about fifteen leagues east of Dellys, the troops re-entered
that town. The Marshal Governor-General, on hearing
of this serious affair, in which, despite our severe loss, we
have had the advantage, has immediately ordered the
departure of four battalions of infantry that have just
arrived from Morocco. The Marshal himself proceeds
to Dellys to-night. Three steamers, the only ones now
in the harbour, are to convey these four battalions (2,000
strong), which are to reinforce the 1,500 men under com-
mand of General Comman. To-morrow. at dawn, they
will be in the enemy's country, and on the 23d or 24th at
the latest hostilities will be resumed."
The Journal des Debats contains the following re-
marks on the new move in Ireland :

COURT OF ALDERMEN.
(THIS DAY.)
At half-past one o'clock a Court of Aldermen was
held at Guildhall, for the purpose of swearing in Mr.
Moon as Alderman, and upon other business.
Sir PETER LAURIE rose and said he had great pleasure
in moving a vote of thanks to Sir William Magnay,
Bart., for his dignified conduct in the grand ceremonial
visit of her most gracious Majesty on the opening of the
Royal Exchange.
Sir C. S. HUNTER seconded the /notion.
Mr. Alderman Lucas, Mr. Alderman WlLsorr, Mr.
Alderman WooD, and Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER,
congratulated the Lord Mayor on the dignity which had
been conferred on him, and hoped he would live long to
enjoy the honour.
The motion was put, and carried unanimously.
Sir WILLIAM MACNAY said he sincerely Lhaulted the
Court 'for this mark of their kindness, and he could
assure them he felt gratified at the high honour which
bad been conferred upon him.
Mr. CACHEE, from the Lord Mayor's Court, then read
the return of Mr. Moon, as well as the protests from
Mr. D. Salomons and the inhabitants.
Mr. Moon was then ordered to be called in, when
Mr. WIRE rose and said, on the part of Mr. Salomons,
he protested against the return.
Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER—Your protest cannot
be received.
A GENTLEMAN said he also wished to protest.
The RECORDER—It can only be done by memorial.
Mr. Moon was then ordered to come in, but the- Court
was so crowded as to render it impossible for the newly
elected Alderman to enter.
Mr. Alderman COPELAND moved that the Court be
cleared, which was done ' • and F. G. Moon was then
sworn in as Alderman of Portsoken ward.

• " The repeal of the union is no longer agitated. That
symbol has done its work, at least till a new order. Mr.
O'Connell himself feels that he must no longer abuse it,
and he has locked it up, always reserving the right to
bring it forward when occasion requires. Repeal is,
therefore, buried for the moment ; and the long and
diffuse letter which Mr. O'Connell has lately addressed
to his countrymen, may be considered its funeral oration.
We know not, in fact, which we should admire the most,
the rare boldness of Mr. O'Connell, or the still greater
docility of the Irish people. During a whole year, with-
out counting preceding periods, the great agitator of
Ireland has preached repeal—repeal—nothing but repeal.
He turned all heads, excited all imaginations, raised all
passions, and almost went to the verge of civil war. Then,
one fine day, he found out that he was on the wrong
road, that he was in a blind alley, and that he must turn
about, or be brought to a full stop. The position was
difficult. Continue the campaign of repeal—convoke new
meetings—organise a new crusade against the Saxon,
was a thing impossible for a man of intellect. The last
limit of legality was touched, and one step more in that
track must have called forth the force of Government to
cut short the question. Mr. O'Connell knew well that
the superiority of force was not at his side. On the
other hand, the attempt to stop short the passions which
he had excited was not without danger to him. Already
Young Ireland complains—several protestations are
made in one place or another, and one of the companions
of the captivity of Mr. O'Connell, the editor of the Na-
tion, has gone the length of publicly blaming the mani-
festo of his leader. It is almost unnecessary to say that
this new form of separation has as little chance of success
as that which it replaces; and that federalism is not more
substantial than repeal."
The Moniteur contains three ordinances, giving the
royal approbation to the adjudication passed on the
15th of October, for the concession of the Amiens
and Boulogne Railway to Messrs. LAFFITTE, BLOUNT,
and Co.; on the 9th of October, for the concession of
the -Orleans and Vierzon Railway to Messrs. BAR..
THOLOMY, BENOIST, BOUSQUET, and Co. ; and on the
same date, of the concession of the Orleans and Bor-
deaux Railway to Messrs. LAURENT, LUZARCHE,
MACKENZIE, and Co.
At Towrosit's, on Sunday, the Three per Cents.
were quoted at 82f. 18c.

We devote a considerable portion of our space this
morning to a detail of the memorable event of which the
City of London was yesterday the scene. The honours
conferred by her Majesty on the metropolis of her em-
pire, however distinguished, can only be general ; but
her Majesty, with graceful condescension, individualised
it on this occasion by intimating in the most flattering
terms to the gentleman who so worthily fills the office
of Chief Magistrate, that it was the Royal intention to
create him forthwith a Baronet of the United Kingdom.
This mark of distinction is not only a compliment to the
City in the person of its Lord Mayor, but a proof of her
Majesty's sympathy with the general feeling of the
citizens that his Lordship's zealous and able performance
of the duties of the mayoralty are deserving of every
praise.—Post.
ALLOTMENTS.—The Duke of Buckingham is in-
creasing allotments of laud. He has recently signified
his intention of causing about 15 acres of now very un-
productive land at Kingswood, called " Grub's Wood,"
to he let out in small portions to working men.—Ages-
bury News.
ERRATEM.—In the Summary of Spanish news
which appeared in The Sun yesterday, for " Heaven
helps only those who themselves," read " Heaven helps
only those who help themselves."
NEW NAMES FOR STREETS.—As much injury is
liable to be inflicted upon tradesmen by any alterition
of the names of their respective streets, a Correspondent
suggests that wherever such alteration takes place, the
old name of the street should be written up under the
new one.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) ,
(Before Sir C. F. WILLIAMS.)
IN THE MATTER OF W. BROMLEY.
The adjourned examination of the bankrupt, a soli-
licitor in Gray's Inn, whose case excited great interest
on account of the application of certain moneys with
which he had been entrusted by various parties, was ap-
pointed for this day, and long before the hour of sitting
the Court was crowded with parties (many of them
females) interested in the proceedings.
Mr. Humphery appeared to oppose the passing of the
bankrupt, and Mr. Sturgeon was retained on his side.
Sir C. F. Williams entered, and on the case being
called on,
Mr. Huati'HßEY said that his Honour might remember
that the bankruptcy's case was adjourned in July last, and
that a very long period was given, in order that he might
furnish accounts every way satisfactorY to his creditors.
That had not been done, and they were then in pre-
cisely the same condition that they stood at the last
examination.
Sir C. WILLIAMS said that under such circumstances
he coald not think of going into the case. It was dis-
tinctly understood, and the Learned Gentlemen engaged
for the bankrupt seemed to assent, that the creditors
should have every opportunity of examining and investi-
gating the aceounta. There were some debts to which
there were more than two claimants, sod it was, h•-re
fore, absolutely necessary that the case should be fully
sifted.

Mr. STURGEON had no doubt that the bankrupt now
that he knew what the wishes of his creditors were,
would do everything to satisfy the Court and them if a
short adjournment were given him,
Mr. HUMPHREY was quite opposed to any further ad-
journment.
Sir C. WILLIAMS thought the only course was to ad-
journ the matter sine die, allowing the bankrupt to come
up again to the Court, when his accounts were in a satis-
factory state.
The bankrupt explained that he had done all he could
to give an answer to every inquiry, and to explain every
account. If the gentlemen who new raised objections
would kindly inform him, or show him what to do, he
would with thankfulness do it.
The matter was, after a few remarks from Mr. Hum-
phrey, adjourned sine die.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff KENNEDY and a Common
Jury.)
PIERCE AND ANOTHER V. ADAMS.

Mr. Sergeant Jones appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr.
Thomas for the defendant.

Mr. Sergeant JONES said the action was brought by
the plaintiffs, Messrs. Pierce and Coatze, coachmakers in
Long-acre, to recover from the defendant, George
Adams, the sum of 191. 17s. 6d. In the year 1842 the
defendant entered into the possession of a house situated
in West-street, St. Martin's-lane, the property of the
plaintiffs. The payments of the rent were very irre-
gular, and the plaintiffs had distrained some time ago.
The defendant owed them 331. 2s. 6d., but in order to
obviate the expense of bringing their action in one of
the superior courts, they had reduced their claim to the
amount for which the action was brought.
The defendant pleaded that he never owed the money.
Mr. TUOMAS produced a deed which had been signed
by the plaintiffs, but it was unstamped, and the plaintiffs
were nonsuited.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
A ROBBERY SINGULARLY DISCOVERED.— William Ed-
wards, living at 43, Charles -street, Drury-lane, was
brought before Mr. TWYFORD, charged with having
stolen property in his possession.
Policeman Bagnell, F 31, stated that he was on duty
in Charles-street, Drury-lane, about one o'clock this
morning, and saw the prisoner, in company with three
others, standing in the street. Heard one of them say to
the prisoner, " Did she halloo?" and then seeing witness
they separated and went different ways. Witness went
up to the prisoner, took hold of his pockets, which
stuck out, and asked him what he had got there. He
answered, It is grub," and witness then pulled out a
valuable fur tippet and a cigar case. Witness innate-
diately took him to the station-house.
Mr. TWYFORD—WeII, prisoner, what do you say to
having these things in your possession? Prisoner—l
found them in the procession, and held them up and
cried out, " Dues any one own this ?" and no one
owned it. _ _

Mr. TWYFORD—I must remand you, to find an owner
for the property, as I have no doubt, violence was used
obooilling of it.

EARYLEBONE-(THIS DAY.)

Culuous Casa.—Joseph Whetten, a iniddie-aged gen-
tlemanly man, who hung down his head, and appeared
very dejected, was brought before Mr. Rawlinson, this
morning, in the custody of Carter, 140 S.
Carter stated that whim he was n duty this morning,
about half-past nine o'clock, in Willsteds:reet. Somers-
town, the prisoner came up to him and said, " I wish to
give inysvlf up into your custody for embezzlement," at
the same time mentioning the name of Mr. Daniel
Powell, of Liverpool, as the person whose money he had
appropriated to his own use. He gave witne;&s a letter
,vhich he (the prisoner) said would explain the _particu-
lars of the transaction.

The letter, which appeared to have been written from
Liverpool yesterday, was directed to " Mr. Joseph
Whetten, the Grapes, Drummond-street, Somers-town."
It related to some transaction which was not fully ex-
plained, but evidently from the tenor of it, related to the
vf,ry &I-Lids charge vu whicl: the prisoner had given
himself up to the police.
Mr. RAWLINSON (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to
say anything in addition to what you have stated to the
constable? The prisoner—No, your worship.
Mr. RAIVLINSON said he supposed he must be sent to
Liverpool. However, he should remand him until Mon-
day, and would apprise him if he received a letter before
that time, authorising him (Mr. Rawlinson) to send him
there.
The prisoner was then conveyed to one of the cells
and locked up.

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY).
Frederick Webb was charged with violently assaulting
police-constable 25 G.
It appeared from the evidence that the constable
attempted to separate two females who were fighting in
the Bagnigge-wells-road on the previous night, when
the prisoner rushed upon them. A mob gathered,
several of whom pelted the constable. The prisoner
rushed upon him and struck him violently on the face,
chest, and side, and kicked him in the abdomen. The
police at the station hearing the cries of the mob, came
to his assistance, and the prisoner was secured.
He was sentenced to a month's imprisonment, without
the power of releasing himself by the payment of a fine.