The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-11 00:00:00

-ett-ring the year irifihtiom'
suosequeu
to the first of January nest, and fromthe sales of
land, will be sufficient to pay those debentures, and
to leave at all times in the treasury at least one mil-
lion of dollars.

Estimating the expences of a civil nature, both
domestic and foreign, for the year 18 ro, at the
same amount aElually expended for those ob-
jedts during the preceding year, or at about
And adding thereto the annual appropriation of
For the public debt, (of which sum about three
millions seven hundred and fifty thousand dol-
lars will he applied to the final reimbursement
of the exchanged 6 per cent. stock ;) it follows
that, unless the aggregate of 'the expences for
the military and naval establishments should be
reduced to about

},00,000
8,w0,000

'tae xperience- or me-tast two yeari;=- a Tel isur-xxm—
viclion•arises, that either the system of restrialion,
partially abandoned, must be reinstated in all its
parts, and with all the provisions necessary for its
strip and complete execution, or that all the restrie7
lions, so far, at least, as they afreet the commerce
and navigation of the citizens of the Uuited States,
ought to be removed. .
All which is respe&fully submitted.
ALBERT GALLATIN,
• Secretary of the Treasury.
Treasury Department, Dec. 7, 1899.

—'~VIII~IJL.Lr3~. C~a 15+3rJ1L71Y~T.

Yetserday Robert Denning, David rienninf!, and
Plisbett, were tried on three several indi't7
ments for assaulting three watchmen, named Hutch-
ings, Laue, and Roberts.
There was nothing remarkable in the (-Ice. It
w 43 .I.i common night broil, the fads of %Okla
were as follow :—The defendants had been mak-
ing merry at a public-house on Snow-hill, and
were returning home through Queen- s•reel , Lin-
coln's Inn-fields. On their way they
,alarm d the
peaceable inhabitants of every house by their noisy
mirth, and just as. they entered Great Queen-
Street, Hutchings, who wq on duty, thought
it ntces4ary- to follow them off his beat, and tes•
deavour to prevent any. disturbance •in his vici.k
nity. The circumstance of his following them
Seemed to give high offence to Mr.' Robert Hen-
rfing,—Who thought proper to turn about and-
bring' him to task for his conana. 1:16 first
seized his lanthorn, and cried out " this .fdllove
has no number on his lanthorn, and he ought to
be punished." The_ guardian of the night con-
struing this ati into a breach of the peace, collared
the young gentleman, and was proceeding to, take
him to the watch-house, when his c oripleithis in-
terfered, and endeavoured to rescue him. Hutchings,
however,, sprung his rattle, which brought Lane to
his assistance, when a scuffle immediately ere
suced, in which both the watchmen were struck
to or three times by all the defendants. They suc-
ceeded, however, in, bringing all the three in casto-
dy to the watch-house, where they remained until
next morning, and were then brought before the Ma-
gistrates, by whom they were ordered to find bail.
Whilst the defendant, Robert Henning, was in the
watch-house, it was proved that he assau!ted the
prosecutor Roberts, who then adtedi as superintend-
ant of the watch of the parish.
The defendants were all found guilty, and se-
verally sentenced to pay a fine of 4us. for each
sault. Robert Henning was sentenced to pay a
fine of 51. for the assault on Roberts, and ordered to
remain in custody until the fines were paid.—The
Sessions finished.