The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-07 00:00:00

N. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ;5.113 2 tO, • , ... ~., e .. ....,-_ f in co .. 7 4---- ill r 1 .-f - II --. 7:v.‘!, -- • ___,. ' ; 4 1 , s •W ' , zrt.; - '.. 7 .. , ... %.4. : • , . .441 , ':4 L 4\l 'A L'I . . . ----- ' l4- ? ..,. ... -144 t; 44,1 , -",iztf:;_tv'`L,,-------!t: ign 7 1 1 ' 7 1n 4:\ -:' •_ - GK 4 '1 7/1Y1 7 , -/ / /d 1 7.' .- /J '44 1 / 1 " 1; • • NUMBER 9789. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1824. , curnm, TICKETS fur the FIRST DAY of DRAWING THE REVENUE. ▪ t •of the FOURTH LO' TERY--4 \ 'or the Year 1822. . I • LOTTERY r OFFICE, ...;ONIERSET-PLACF., _-......„--. T January I, 1324. NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended sth January, 1823, and sth January, 1824, distin _ • liE MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of guishing the Quarters ; and also the TOTAL PRODUCE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND, and the ANNUAL DUTIES; as also the LOTTERIES du hereby sire Notice, That Num - the TOTAL PRODUCE of the CUSTOMS and EXCISE. 6 hers of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding; Lotteries .2s , NO. I. Ve InaY be examin e d at this Office every day (Sundays excepted), With th e i r it inters of Benefits and Blanks. dESTRACT Of the Ni'E PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIIf, in the Years ended sth January, 182; th eg And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give further and sth January, 1824, distinguishing the Quarters. ( 1 ( be Notice, that they will cut off the Tickets to be put into the Wheels before the First day of Drawing of the Fourth Lot-. Q r , t=ryfor the year 182.2, into their .respective Boxes, A and Quarters ended Year Quarters ended Year Se ended ended d t ; B, ort Thursday, the 12th day of February next, at Eleven sth April,lsth.July, . 10th Oct. ' sth Jan.. sth Jan. sth April, sth July, 1 10th Oct. sth Jan. sth Jan. 'Clock in the Morning-, a t thi s Offi ce , b eg inning first 1822. t I _ 1822. 1822. 1823. 1823. 1823. 1823. 1823. 1824. 1824. 3 ° .. o _, • . with the Benefit a n d. plank "fickets,, which are to be cut e I' I' .E S l' .E [,X, . I' St • .E. N.. h, • 2.0.c9,879 1.949,108 2.W1,668 2.406,2381 9,327,113 2,109,408 2,095,420- 3,fW•ii, 2,853,345 10,406,430 ~, itai.; Box B, and continuing until all the.a•aid.Tickets fur each Excise 5,856,798 6.268,738 7,329,997 6.291,908, 1 25,747,441 .5,656.279 '5,618,933' -. 6.834 - 4116 ' 5,847,132, 23.956A67 V of the said Iloxes are . completely cut therein. Stamps . .... .. , 1,582,346 .1,500,716 1,674,503 1,450,987: 6,203,552 1,573,854 1,620,011. 1 1,611,945 ' 1,556,810 6,362,6'2:0 tl l - ' And the said Managers and Directors, do hereby give fur. Tres under the . T they Notice, 1 gement ot . . that they will attend and oversee the Drawing of . theCommissinner, • • - In a 1 th e Ti c k ets of the said First Day of the said Fourth Lottery of Taxes, includ . . al) 9 ,,,.- ?,, for the Year 1824., un Thursday, the 19th day of February ing Arrears of , Property next, at. Coopers' Hall, in Basing . liall-stieet, within the City Post Office - 1,359,000 333,000 . 333,000 363,000 361,000 , 1,387,000 CI Od . t 0. London. ls. 6d. and 4s. in ' t -•-------- the pound on Pen- ; ti ' id t sions..... •.• • . 14,795 20,804 16,431 15,892 07,922 19,167• 12,471 16,073 ' 13,646 61,357 T ; ARMY HALF- PAY, &c.. hackney C oac h es. tit .. 5d I NOTICE having been given in the Gazette and Hawkers and d _i_ Pedlars 5.5'00 6 70'.` 16,000 26,380 54.58,0 5400 5,700 15,600 ' 5.7,380 53,980 in o 'i of th e 3d January, 18'24, by order of the Right Ho- Crown Lands 487 486 973 480 486 966 T , , mutable the PAYMASTER-GENERAL, that the fullowing Small , Branches of . - 6:,' . the King'slieredi- J 3!; Services, due on the 9,oliDeceruher, 1893, will be in COURSE 940 4,97 f ., 600 3,095:' 8,906 4 2,274 700 1,295 4,273 on tart' Revenue .. • ki of PAYMENT at the ARMY . PAY-OFFICE, WHITEHALL, Surplus Fees, Re- PI NI i on THURSDAY CI -, the 15th January, between the bouts of „gulated Publicof -8.210 3,686 10,000 31 ,976 .53,872 7,216 133 1 3,719 18,619 39.717 Ei, - flees b"" and 't wo &Cluck, the same will be paid on that day - - - - ---- accordingly, VIZ.:- Total Ordinaryße venue Half-pay t o th e Reduced Officers of the Land Forces. Imprest and other ye General Officers' Unattached Pay. Monies 67,001 927,147 44,732 75,383 108,038 ' 799,714 1,027,867 is • Total Re venue.... 10,90333'689 66,68 F 59,768 Royal Bounty Allowances. 13,162,70(3 ---- - - -------- --- 5Q,119,513 10,603,101 19,394,745 13,061,550 15,425,035 49A89,154 all - . Widows' Pensions. ,560 12,833,438 13,9.19,85 ---. ______'..-- ------ -____ _ ha I Applied as Consn• . - ha Retired Full and Half-pay. lidated Fund .. • • 10,735,95 P 12,002, 1 8 6 10,995,726 12,301,754 46,085,616 9,964,140 11,527,006 11,350,840 19,131,970 45,973,953 pt- ov i Military Pensions to W oun d e d Offi cers . To Pity WI I• A .xclie- - . 4 - I Pay of Adju tants of Local Militia. Otter Bills charged th on the Annual 3 d . Allo wances to Reduced Adjutants and S er j eant •M a j ors o f Duties )ct . Militi a . A pplied as part of id, the Ways and Et:reign H a lf pay. Means 01 . the•Yeat 5,940 4,640 39 5,273 609 .727 1,014,580 507,953 3.983 3.000 514.935 )d And Foreign Pensions. -...:-..---. --.._-__ ) •.i. . Total ,7 0 0• 50,119,513 10,608,10-4 12,394.745 13, /it 061,550 13,425.0;55 49,489.451 - inn ‘,4 , 4' ...,,r ...*r% I i'l.'lT. IV.Z.lrti, 4 14,,ue. ....-- . - 110,903,560 i 12,833,438 13.21 9,809 13,162 ---- —,------- _—_______ -- - ........ - ' ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, --- --- . _NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL-TONE MILLION. I . of ABSTRACTthe NET PRODUCE of the RErElvuli No. 11. qf IZI7'A GREJT BIN in the Years a n d Quarters en d e d sth 1 NSURANCES falling clue at CHRIST- Jan. 1823 and sth Jan. 1824, shercing the Increase or Decrease on each head therecf. i. , NIAS will ex Quarters end. Jati.s.l Pire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days Years ended Jan. 5. - 1823. 1824. Increase. Decrease. :ram that period. Decrease. ____- -- 1823. 1821. Increase. ---- , The Company's Rates anti Conditions are of the most rea- X Je .1 ) ..€ . I' . S 1 ,Custorns.... „... 2,406,238 2.853,345. 447,107 Ftirliiijic de!Cril)tiOrl :—no Charge is matte for Fire Policies, Customs ... 9,397,113 10,406,430 1,009.317 Excise .. - 444,776 wren the Premium exceeds 51.1--.ino Admission Fine is 1 Stamps ... .... 4,450,987 - 1,556,4 t 0 105.82 r, Stamps I Post Office . 324,000 361,00.) • 37,00 0 Charged on Life hisurance:--a liberal commission is allowed Post 0 fEce 6,994,007 6 , 188 , 8 77 • - 805,130 Taxes.. 2,54n,231 • 1.946,034 Ds , to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances;.—and , Taxes Miscellaneous.— 141,342 - 860,654 716,342 mare- Miscellaneous ... 413,400 1,188,060 774 , 660 3, every facility is a ff or d e d by which the interest and mare- M is . T0ta1.... 13 ,162,706 13,425,055 1,306.272 1,043,923 xt ", nieace of the Publi c may be proinoted. T0ta1.... 50,119,513 49,489,454 1,966,045 2,596,!04 _______ -.— —______. — m wARNEtt PHIPPS, secretary. Deduct Increase 1,966,045 Deduct Decrease .... 1,043,923 • • ATI AS ASSURANCE COMPANY o f Z 4 ' t.civrtni.. Decrease on the Year ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY o f LONDON. instituted 1808, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of the 54 GEO. 111. CAPITAL—RI ,200,000. FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS TO THE ASSURED.—Persons assured with this Company from loss by Fire, whose Policies for £3OO and 4 Pivards have been in force for five years ending at Christmas 1822 , may receive at the Office in Cheupside on the London Nlicies, and of the several Agents in the Country on the Po licies effected in their respective Agencies, a Return of 25 Per Cent. on the amount of the Premiums paid for such period of five years, agreeably to the system of this Office, 4311111 v explained in the Office Proposals. REN EWALS.—Receipts for the renewal of Policies due a j t Ur.riStal " Day are now ready for delivery at the Office in ..ondon and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within fifteen days thereafter. NEW POLICIES. —New Assurances may b e e ff ecte d at any timeo according to th e pr i nted Proposals of t h e C ompany , an d charge is made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to zio o. RENT_ A n 'ma allowance is made for the loss of Rent o f Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. LIFE DEPARTMENT. A.DDITIONS to POLICIES.—Persons assured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Poli cie ed s ev ery seventh year, on the principle so beneficially prac tis till lately at the Equitable Assurance Office ; or the amount ther eo f may be applied in reduction of the future-pay ments of Premium. Policies m ay also be effected for the whole term of Life, by a limited number of yearly payments. Tables applicable to this mode of Assurance may be obtained at the Office. BEA RISK.—The Company allows certain passages by Sea -it decked vessels, without extra Premium, as set forth in the Conditions of the Office proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the ( " .I Pany, may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside, London, and of the several Agents in the Country, who are authorized to take the appearance of Lives proposed for As- 4111. anCe. HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Sec. Che a London, Dec. 31, 1823. TFn- „ „ PREiFFIVINC THE TEETH AND GUMS. VE.G.ErA 1.1 7 LE , has TOOTH-POWDER so I,,ng been in g eneral use, that it is unnecessary to offer any further re conouendation of it. Composed of Ve getables, without the a dmixture of any Mineral or pernicious itigredientwhatever, it is free from the usual objection against the us e of other Dentifrices Its d power is j beient to isn nihilate those destrUctive etersive particles which ust adhere ;lto the Gums and the !welshers of the Teeth ; healing inju es in th e f ormer, and promoting a new Enamel (where it "is been injured o r corroded) on the latter. It lihewise im agharts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums; and, if ed re gu la r l y, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old idSold in B oxes, at 2s . Sid. by B ut l ers, Ch em i sts. 4. Cheap ,.,,St. Paul's, 2.10, liegent•street (near the Argyle Rooms), ; Water!uo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dub ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders corottgliont the United Kingdom. C s' - ' 1 Re careful to ask for " Butler's Vegetable Tooth 4-uwder." No. An AC COUNT of the PROD UCE q f the EXCISE DUTIES of GREAT BRIT 4IN, in the Zea th January, 1823 and 1824, shezthzg the Increase or Dec rease on each he, irs and Quarters ended 'ad thereof. Dec_ .Bkeuecrti.o.n.s. ................... i . Years end. sth Jan. • Quars. end. sth Jan. 1823. 1824. Increase. Decrease I 1823. 1824. Incr. Deer. .....-•--- Auctions £215,914 £221,950 S-6,036 p 51,995 £58,544 £6,549 Beer ............. . Bricks and Tiles Bricks and Tiles • • • • '• 332,608 390,632 58,024 ..... 516,882 591,113 44.231 ••• • . 143,666 171.327 27,661 Candles 353,18 7 379,676 26.489 Candles Coffee and Cocoa 346,123 419,073 72,950 Coffee and Cocoa ..... 90,107 98,868 9,76 1 Cyder, Perry, St Verj nice 20,158 45,752 25,594 Cyder, Perry,& V w i n. 4 . 935 7, 6 19 2, 6 77 Glass Hides and Skins Hops. . , 209,952 47,240 .. 162,712 Hops .......... 95.991 133 Licenses Malt 3,597,242 2,990,728 Paper 522,192 547,027 24,835 1 Paper 128,980 127,652 Pepper 160,068 147,92 1 Printed Goods ... Salt 1,459486 446,489 . 1,012,797 1 5a1t...... •• • • . Soap' . British . Spirits . • 3,386,431 2,723.615 ....... 662,812 Spi r it s , British 64 8 ,533 320,133 . 32 8,400 Foreign. 2,285,713 2,369.708 83,996 Foreign ....... 605,984 686,607 8 0 ,623 Starch Stone Bottles 497 8 Stone Bottles 5,104 11,92° 6 18 Sweets Sweets BO 1,856 964 Tea Tobacco and Snuff 9,574,253 2,463,640 ... . 110,613, Tobacco and Snuff.... 630,023 557,821 Vinegar . Wine Wire.. 7,707 7,906 199 Wire -- 25,747,441 23,956,453 971,970 '2,762,953 6 . 291,9 . 96 5,847,132 370,154 814 . 930 ---•-- - Deduct Increase 971.97 01 Deduct Increase 370,154 Decrease on the Year NO, INCONE Glld CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATED Fu . 'D 7n the Quarters ended sth January, 1823 and 1824. Quarters ended ' Quarters ended sth January. sth January. INCOME. 1823. 1824. CHARGE. 1823. 1824. Customs 2,189.948 2,565,317 Exchequer Annuities Eitise .... Stamps.. 1,450,987 1,556,810 Bank on their Capital 89,125 89,125 Post Office .... Taxes 2,545,231 1,946,084 National Debt Miscellaneous Military Pensions •—• . •••• 12,301,754 13,131,970 1 Civil List Tontine Money 11,415 11,465 Pensions 92,160 91,652 To Cash brought from the Civil List, being Imperial Annuities the Surplus of the Third Class... .... 1,119 7,184 Other Charges To Cash brought to this Account, to re. -- place the like Sum issued out of th, 12,517.34(1 12,380,000 Growing Produce of the Consolidated Surplus.. 92,632 3,104.773 Fund in Ireland for Public Services... 295,684 334,154 — -- £ 12,609,9721 13,484,773 -- -- Exchequer Bills issued for the Consolidated Fund, at 10th October, 1823, and paid otT out of the Growing Produce of that Fund 1 in the Quarter ending sth January, 1824 Surplus as above slated Deduct Monies issued in further part of X 8,700,000, estimated as the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund for the Year 1823 2,957,146 Total, at sth January, 1824, to be provided 167,627 for by Exchequer Bills, charged on the —____ rowin g Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending.slh A prillB24 ' .•• • • 1.554.683 TilE LONDON JOUR.NALS. DAILY Extracts . from The Morning Papers, Jun. 7. [molornsro eon.] The Official Accounts of the Quarter's Re venue fully confirm our anticipatory statement, that they would be found of the most gratifying description. In every item of Income there has been an increase beyond the corresponding Quarter of the year before, except in the As sessed 'faxes, on account of their having been re duced one half by Parliament. In all the great sources of Revenue, the Customs, the E;;;se, the Stamps, the Post-office, and Miscellaneous, there has been an increase. Such is the substance of the Official Accounts, as it relates to the Income of the Quarter applicable to the Consolidated Fund. The surplus of the Quarter, that is, the excess of Income beyond the Charge, is 3,104,773/. being above three millions beyond the surplus of the corresponding quarter, in which, however, the Charge for the reduction of the National Debt was nearly two millions more than this Quarter. The second official paper relates to the net pro duce of the Revenue for the Tears and Quarters ended on the sth January, 1823 and 18'24. There has been a decrease in the last year of 630,0001. owing to the diminution of the Revenue on spirits chiefly, and to the reduction that took place last year in the Assessed Taxes. But the Customs increased above a million last year, and there was also an increase in the Stamp, Post office, and Miscellaneous Duties. In the net Re. venue for the Quarter it will be found that there is an increase in the Customs, Stamps, Post-office, and Miscellaneous, whilst the Assessed Taxes have experienced a diminution from the cause we have already stated, and the Excise has fallen oft' owing to the decreased demand for Spirits. Yet there is still an increase in the Net Revenue of the Quarter of 262,0004 [THE TIMES.] 1 Bc the printed abstracts of the Public Reve nue for the last year and quarter, it appears that the produce of the existing taxes has not dimi nished to the extent of duty remitted in the late Session of Parliament by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The difference, therefore, being on the favourable side, must be credited to an in creased ability of consumption during the late twelve months in the body of the people. At the same time this ground of satisfaction is not so ex cessive as to justify any exultation on the part of Ministers or their friends. If the income of the Consolidated Fund for the quarter ending the sth of January, 1824, exceeds that for the cor responding quarter of last year by 875,0001., it ought to be understood that 700,0001. of that difference consists of money repaid by Austria, and demonstrates rather the extreme moder ation of our diplomacy than the redundant pro duce of our taxes. When, again, it is stated that the surplus of this quarter's consolidated fund over the charge for the same quarter amounts to upwards of three millions, whereas the surplus of the previous corresponding quarter did not exceed 92,000/., a great deal of the as sertion proves just nothing, not merely because of the above-mentioned Austrian instalment, but because, by the arrangements of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the charge of the latter quar ter has been reduced 2,000,0001. or nearly so, as appears under the head of " National Debt." Independently, however, of these cir cumstances, there are, in the accounts now pre sented, causes for reasonable confidence in our resources,and for satisfaction at the apparent pro gress of competency andomfort among the people. • The Customs upon the year 1823 ex hibit' an increase of a round million ; Stamps above 150,0001.; and the Post-office a sensible improvement. In the last quarter only the Cus toms rose 447,0001.; .Stamps 105,000/. ; Post office 37,0001. The revenue of 1823 falls short of that for the preceding year by 630,000/.; hut this decline is fairly accounted for by a repeal of a moiety of the Assessed Taxes. The whole revenue raised by taxes from the country this year (deducting the items received from Austria) does not much exceed the sum total of -187 mil lions sterling. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday being a holiday at the Bank, the business done in the British Funds was inconsi derable, and Consols remained stationary at 874 i. Spanish Bonds experienced a fluctuation of full 2 per cent., arising from the several reports re specting the important question of their being ra tified.—At one period of the day the Bonds of 1821 were at 24k, and those of 1823 164. Sub sequently, a rumour was in general circulation, that the King of Spain had dismissed his Minis ters, but was forced to reinstate them,owing to his financial difficulties, which it was inferred would compel him to recognize the Loans of the Cortes in order to raise money himself. This rumour, however, was very vague and not much creelited. The closing prices of the Bonds of 1821 was 2b4, that of the Bonds of 1823 174. Colombian Bonds advanced on a favourable rumour to 631, but this being again discredited, they fell to 611. The New Mexican Shares were at 14 premium. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Moniteur, and other Paris Papers of Sun day, are barren of any intelligence of interest. Affairs remain the same in Spain. Outrageous tyranny and wide-spread misery reign supreme through that unhappy country. From Greece, in the other extremity of Europe, accounts are more cheering. While the gloom of despotism has settled over Western Europe, light is every day breaking more fully into the brieht derofliherty in the East, and diffusing life, and hope, and free do mover that classic land, so long trampled by the hoof of the savage barbarian. The third attempt of the ruthless Turk on Greece has utterly failed ; his rabble hands have been scattered iu disorder, and his fleet has experienced :nothing but defeat. A letter, received from Salawina, dated the sth of November, incloses a copy or one from the Greek Admiral, on board his ship, the Miaully, on the Ist of October. It confirms the defeat of the Turkish fleet in the last week of September. The Greeks having found an opportunity to attack in divisions with their fire ships, eleven - of the Capitan Pecha's Vessels are said to have-been destroyed, and one frigate of 24 guns captured ;- fifteen of his ships were blockaded in the Gulf of Volo, and the rentaitsder had fled in confusion to the Darda nelles, where they and - the Capitan Paella had. arrived. The latter had landed at Constantinople, and abandoned the remnant of his fugitive squa dron to his.Vice-Admiral ‘ At the last meeting of the infatuated Divan, where this functionary assisted, - the vain project of an amnesty to the Greeks (like that - of - Ferdinand's at Madrid) is said to have been rejected. Corinth, it was known, had fallen to the Greek forces, and the Asiatics before Missolongbi had broken up in de spair : both these events had given new energy to the Greeks. No amnesty or concessions now, short of absolute freedom, will sontent this gallant people ; they never will bend their necks to the yoke of Moslem tyranny again. The Constitu timmel of Sunday contains in its columns a long and interesting detail of the last compaign of the barbarians in the Morea, which we regret the crowded state of our columns will not permit us to give this morning. It is full of Greek heroism, and abounds with actions every way worthy of them, and the immortal ancestors from whom they are descended. [MO It NINO cn itoNICLE•I By a letter from M ex i co i t appears that public opini on th ere is decidedly in favour o f a F e d era . Live Republic. The exampl e 'of their neighbours of the United States has no d ou b t had a powerful. influence on th e people of the different provinces lately forming the kiagdorn of New Spain. —The well-informed among them have no doubt discovered that a federative union. with a general Government, and separate Legislatures .for • division'. of the country of moderate size, is the only political form by which it is possible to reconcile extensive domi nion and great power with a reasonable expecta tion that all parts of the country shall enjoy the advantages of good Government. In the United States,the separate Legislatures free the Congress from the multitude of details which necessarily oppress the British Parliament. The separate Le gislatUres not only leave the Congress free to attend the affairs of paramount interest to the whole union, and are enabled themselves .to do justice. to the business which comes before them, hut the public are infinitely more alive to proceedings in. their vicinity, than to what takes place at a dis tance, and a strong public spirit is thereby creat ed and nourished.—This was the great argument of Fletcher of Salton, against the incorporating union between England and Scotland, and we can not help thinking that the soundness of his reason ing has been proved by the example of Ireland, which would have been benefited by the existence of a separate Parliament, of which the functions, like those of the Local Legislatures of America, should have been limited in such a way as not to clash with the Assembly in which the measures for the whole Empire were determined on. What advantages, for instance, does not Jamaica derive from her Assembly, which secures her from the arbitrary system pursued in the new Colonies The jealousies of political. men in Mexico, and. the difficulties which they occasion to those in the possession of power for the time, are inseparable from such a change as that which has taker' place in that part of the world. In a few years this state of things will give way to order and regularity. - The settling of the new Go vernment is an affair of ever: : : one ; but, when the . Government is once fairly established, the activity of the community w ill not be exclusively directed to public affairs. The cultivation of the country, commerce, mining, Scc., in short, all the ways by which wealth and. comfort can be obtained, will necessarily occupy the many more than affairs of state. . I - MORNING nr.thLo.] This paper has no leading article this day. - , Yesterday, at Worship-street, James Huntley, a Builder's labourer, was brought before.lt]r. TWYFORD, charged with shooting a man about 3 o'clock in the morning, neat Hoxtor. watchhouse.—lt appeared, that frequent robberies have latterly been committed upon - some unfinished houses at Hoxton, near the Regent's Canal, belonging to Mr. Greenwood and Dl r. Jenkins. They accotdingly employed the prisoner (upprt whom they had every reliance, and who was in their employment ) to watch the premises: they provided nim with a musket loadeli with powder and old nails. About two o'clock yesteittay morn ing he heard a noise in one of the back rooms ; he immediately apprised one of the par All watchmen, who acec.rapanied him, an 1 they discovered a man and a woman tying among the sNaving , they led them tcmards 4 the watchhouse, but before they 1 of there the man ran oft: The prisoner pursued, and in orde... (as he said) to intimidate him, ne fired me gun, the contents of which entered, the leg and thigh of the untOrtunate man, who was afterwards conveyed to St. Bartholomew's hospital, whtr.: he now lies. Bail to a considerable amount was (iered, bat U'e the absence of the surgeon's certificate) was refused, and be was remanded. ,SUDDEN DEATIL—Mr. SEWELL a publican, of Compton-street, Clerkenwell, dropped down dead yesterday morning, while about to carr y a pi nt of Inner from the bar to the parlour. Ile had previcusly been in ray good health.