The Sun. — 1823-12-11 (London, England)

RETAIL BREWING.--iiii doubts, if any existed on this subject, are inow removed, the lion. Commissioners of his Majesty's Board of Excise having issued a circular letter, dated the sth inst., to the Collectors of Districts throughout the kingdom, divecting them to regauge and charge the allowance on the stock of all brewers who wish to sell. retail ; and to grant brewers! retail licences to all persons requiring them.  MURDER •IN ESSEX,  upon Mumford, :when he quitted the coacki was dressed hi a large great coat, which had been stripped off and hid in an adjoining field. This may account for the. temporary abs.ence of Parrot, supposing him to be the perpetratiir of this foul deed, when Mr. Smith found• the body,.,A report is prevalent in the neighbourhood' that Perrot has confessed the .w hole, but'for.the truth dT this wo cannot vouch at preSent. The Coroner's Inquest tvill sit on the body to-day (Thursday, Dec. 11.) 'Threaltsighbottring,tdagistrates have been most auteely employed since Monday evening in investigating all the circumstances, and the arrangements they have. deethed itadvisable to adopt will greatly facilitate the proceedings before the Coroner. The de-. ceased was about 20, short in stature, and of pleasing gentlemOoly uppearatice. Parrot is tall and athletic, of very indifferent .previous character, and has been-employed by Mr. Mumford's father almost ever since he was a child. It is not yet ascertained whether more than ,o,we person was concerned in the murder, but the'grehod near the spot shows marks of a great struggle having taken place, and for a considerable extent is literally deluged in blood,  - . 'he town of Amsterdam has for a moment Peen disturbed by a deplorable event ----A n idiot, who was diverting the people by his antics, was on the point of passing before the Hotel tie Ville, when the sentinel opposed his passage ; the man, regardless of his threats, still endeavour. ed to pass: this so irritated the sentinel, that he stabbed him with his bayonet, and he fell dead on the spot. The populace assern. bled, surrounded the soldier, and unable to escape their fury, he was stabbed to death with their knives. The guard hastened to the spot, and endeavoured to disperse the multitude. A struggle ensued ; the populace threw stones, and theguard were forced to yield. A wounded soldier fell into the hands of the mob, and he was murdered in the same way as the sentinel. The Military Commandant of the town arrived at this moment, and did all in his power to appease the enraged populace, who did nut disperse until the townguards were drawn up, and had levelled their muskets.—Three of the ring-leaders have been arrested, several individuals have been grievously wounded by bayonet stabs. MYSTERIOUS Dl:AM—Between the hours of seven and eight o'clock on Friday morning, the body of a man was found lying amid some rubbish in a yard at the rear of Great Brunswickstreet ; the body appeared to have lain a consi. derable time in water, and there were the marks of some bruises on the face. It has been ascertained that the name of the deceased was Michael  Bryan, and that he resided on the Puddle, and lived by making mats and mops. The body, it appeared, bad been brought to the place where it was found in a cart, and thrown there with some lime and rubbish. The back board of the cart was found on the spot, and has been brought to College•street Police-otEce. inquest was held on the body on Saturday, by Alderman JONES, Coroner. The following was the verdict of the Jury :—" We find that the de, ceased, Michael Bryan, came by his death by the bands of some evil-minded persons, at present unknown."---(Dublin Morning Post,) We understand that the miscreants known by the name of Piqueurs have again made their uppearance in Paris. On Friday two persons were wounded, one in the Itue des Fossees, St. Germain l'Atucerrois, and the other upon the Pont Neuf. information. has been given to the Commissary of Pence of that quarter.---(Galignani's 111elsonger.)