The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

LOCAL MILITIA. A Circular Letter has been addressed to the-seve ral Commandants of Local Militia, by the Secretary of State, for the purpOse of obviating any miscon ception w ith regard to tl - e Clothing of that force, Which, from the short periods of annual service, has been so little used as to be, in most instances, still perfeEtly serviceable. Government have therefore de termined, that it shall continue - available -for the public service for a longer period than I,ur years. The following - from the letter deafly rettoes any erroneous opinion Which/ may have pre%ailed on this subject :---1! Conceivmg that the expectation of being allowed to retain their clothing at the end of four years, which is said to prevail in some'regt ments of Local Willa, may have aris , ,n (loin the Pradice which prevailed in the it-gular Militia when disembodied, of giving up the clothing to the men when their period of setvice was ex i iiied, it is not irrelevant to observe, that as the men serving in the area enrolled to serve for five Yeats, and are Trained twenty-eight .clays in each year, the in dulgence which was allowed thetn_of retaining their clothing, can in no degree establish a right to a stnj.. Jar indulgence on the part of the Local Militia, w.! o, from-the shorter period for which they are originally enrolled, and the few days during which tlt y hate been annually assembled, have no litla to consider themselves in this respect, in .-iny degree, in a similr tltnation. necessaries, however, are in eveiy Yespett distinct from the clothing ,O 1 ;he men, and at the expiration of !he pot itl of tiaitling, become the absolute property of the men for whom they Were provided." - For theTtirpose of accomrno.lattn - g Officers of th e army, who ,ire ordered to oroceel• to - ti,:ir 'regi nients for , lgn ~.tattort- i , a. advance of priyli di- Irecttd to be ,s,ned by thclr Te.S T CCAIVe agent% ) as tuder-natottoneti:— For the Fast Indies— - For the Cape «r Good. Hope For America West Indies Mediterranean - Portugal and G ;bTaitar - Two Months. - Six Months. Four Months. - - ' Thite Months. Six th,usand for the Army are anonalls raised in Ir.-land, exclusive of volunteers from the 1 14ilitia of that part of the Uriiied kingdom. The regulations for koeping in due' state of preservation the arms and other rtilicary appoint de,posited in the -Towl.-r of London, are -speedily to undergo some revision. The Ist battalion of t1,e•49.! or Wsyal Highland Itegiment o! Frot, c4mmairded ,by the Marquis of liontley, which has-so repeatedly distinguished' it- Self on foreign service, is now under immediate Orders for earbokatton at Portsmouth. Captain NTAJENDIE, of the 6th regiment of Foot, lon of. the Learned B shop of BANGOR, is appointed Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant-General Sir CHARLES Major-Gen. DARSY arrived in Limerick : , " take the command of the Lower Shannon Gentleman, who left the River Plata on the ' l b of JOtlalry last, - three drays suusegnent to the tl ti eParture of the- Aefeus, slates, that-in the cconmo '4l which took pli.ice at Buenos As res, upwards . of n e hv ticire ersons were killed and wounded; that "be disturbance oliginated .with the-friends of the Daily of SyAVCDRA, who has hcen-ban'shed into the interior ; and that a% soon as he had withdrawn, three persons who were entitled to the public confi dence, were coo-unwed 10 compose a Juitta, tot' he direction of public affairs. Then names are CHICLANA, SARLTEA, and PAssos. The first is-the Prensideni, the second is.a brother-in-law of LINIERS, and the third is a Doctor of Laws. The G , :otlem a an from Whom we have this acco.mt assures us, Oat the emi grant. Spani a rds of South America are more than ever jealous of, and disgusted wi!li the English, and that the consequence of their ascendancy Must be, the most grievous impositions on our trade. ELIO Was embarking for Europe, in consequence of orders of recal. The plan for completing the rebiiilding of Drury lane 'Theatre, is said to be the raising of three hundred thousand pounds, 'at an interest of six per cent. for - 21 years. Mr. WHITRREAD and Mt-. RICHARD WILSON are said to be very a&ise in their endea- Vours to accomplish this objet. The Members and Friends Ftf an Institution 'en .. Veil The Arists' Benevolent Fund held their an intial dinner last week. Mr: . CHRI4TIE was in the Chair, and many Artists of distinguished ability Were prest.mt. The Chairman delivered a very elo. cloent speech in favour of the lustitution, the pur pose of which is to provide for those who have stir 'lived the poWer of subsisting by their talent's, and stand in need of benevolentassistance.. - A Glee, composed for the occasion by Mr. HEATHER,. and 'written by Mr. JOHN GRAB M, afforded much Pleasure to the company. The usual loyal and con stitutional toasts, and others relating to the Fine Arts, were given and well received. We were gird to learn that many liberal subsrip , iotts were added to the funds of this laudable Society on the oc casion. The SURREY THEATRE exhibits the indubitable t l r. •Richer oa the tight rope. There ate also seve r.Al new perfoi triers. A Burletta, entitled America, Written by Mr. T. Dibdth, was announced, as the piece with Forty Thieves. Bow-STREET.— Yesterday Wm. Jetthinson and Geer !e Williams were brought :to the OfiiCe, char,;ed a ith_ feloniously stealing about 800- weight of sheet lead,• the property of some person or_per • tilos unknown. The prisoners were committed for further examination next Thursday. • James M'Coul, alias Moffat, has been appre ended in the neighbourhood of Brunswick-square, by virtue of . a warrant from-a Magistrate at .Glas gow,eharging hint With bciitg.concerned with a titan of the name of French, in bre4king open the Pais- ley Union Bank, in Glasgow, some months since, and stealing bank notes to the amount of between ' 2 O and 30;0001. Mr. Harmer attended for the pri soner, but he could nut prevent him from conduet hg himself in an impudent and cavalier manner to the Magistrates. - He was committed for further examination till *tome - person arrives from Glasgow, to identity him as the man named in the warrant. BREAM—There was no Court of Aldermen to day; the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the lie turns, ordered is to advance 3d. per peck.—Quar \I.A Urn loaf, Is. 6 id. LONDON A'S. FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OP ARTS, FA.. hilhiNS; MkNUrAdTiIRE4, &C. FASMONS FOR LADi ES. MORNING OR DOMESTIC Cost GME .—A superfine-Scotch or French carnbile over a cambric slip, with full long sleeve, and rkar Queen of Scots. A neck-chain and sight set in gold ; bracelets and necklaCe of white or red cornelian. A Flora cap, composed of white satin" xud lace, A capu chin or French cloak of blossoin sue:, or POlllOll,l green, trimmed with thread -lace. , Slippktoot . Pale ink or green kid and gloves of tan qr Limerick kid. Dit zss.—A round Circassian robe df 'pink el - ape, or gossamer net, over a white satin slip; fringed full at the feet; •a peasant's bodice of pink s tin, or velvet, laced in front with sliver, and dee•irated with the saute ornament. pani3l: slash 'sleeve, embellished with white crape foldings, and finished at its terminations with bands - of silver. A Spartan or Ca lypso helmet cap of pink frosted crape, with silyei ban deaus, and embellished with tassels, and rosettes to corres pond. A,rich neck-chain and ear-rings of Oriental fan of carved ivory. Slippers of pink kid, with correspond ent clasps ; and gloves of w lute kid; au occasional square veil of Mechlin lace. Ttle Tit EATRES.—Coveni-Garden Theatre open ed Ins night with the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, aid the grand Alter-piece of Timour the Tartar,— The Hay was very well perforo;ed in general, and CEIARLtS KEIV3LE never api;eared to more advan tage than in the par; (it &me:). lie received a very liberal greeting on Its entrance, and was much 31) 7 ',landed throne oot his performance. Miss S. Wa3 very interesting in the character of Juliet, and was also very well received. The Horses, in the Alter-piece, did not experience so cordial a reception ; lor though many applauded . tlitse renowned quadrupeds on their appearance, yet ;.ere were several higotted persons, who, fiona old and inveterate prejudice in layout- of the legiti mide and rational drama, rnaniteot d great disidei swe on tile entrance ot these perloraiel 5, which they were so unenhghtened as to consider as disgracetol to the regular British Stage. The house was crowded. ,YCEITAL-The new Flay of The House of Mor. a:A the popular pantomime of The White Cat, were the pertot,ltanees of last night ; on the re oi,ening of this Theatre, whlch was well attended. It is confidently said that the nignagement of the new Theatre, in Drury-laue, is to be intrusted to Mrs. ARNOLD. It is, however, still reported, in the Thestrical Circles, that Mr. KEMBLE removes from Covent-Garden Theatre at the end of the pre sent season. Yesterday the. Summer Theatres, as they are called, were opened ; but the weather was not more auspielotwo them than to the Epping Hunt, or the sports Greenwich Park. At SADLER' , WELLS, a - M.. Pack vast announced as a Protean Prodigy, and there were several other new pertorrners. The 'Aquatic SueOtacie is con tinued, and the new Pantotnitne is entitled The Prince. - At ASTLBY'R AMPIIITHEATRE there is a very grand display. of Horsemanship, in a piece called The Brave Cossack, in which there are various evo lutions - of Cossack Cavalry, Potish. Lancers-, &c. They have a new equestrian performer whom they call the Little Devil, and their new pantomime is calved Did Beltetab. Ttltt ARTS.—Besides the admirable pitlure of CATO, winch Ae have noticed, that Mr. LAWRENCE is preparing.fot the annual disphy of Briish talents, he has -ready finished an excellent Portrait of .Sir WILLJAM exlet in I.lt,!ness, and folly ex presiive of the -manliness and good humour which distinguish his chara6ter. We hope that there will be a Print from this picture for the gratification of the numerous friends, of the worthy .Baronet.—A fine PHure of the Duke of LEINSTER, his Lady, and their Child sleeping, also does honour to the pencil of this Auk!, and will- afford great ph.asure - to the liberal critie.-Wmxts, we find, is assem bling all his finiskd piaures, sketches, &c. &c. meaning to submit them in,a collected state to the Connoisseurs. In pint of hpiril, charaoer, and humour, it may be fairly said th.tt no such woi ks as the productions of this Arlist have been .seen since the d iys Of HOGARTII. lie sends, we understand, three to the Royal Academy, and among them, Blindfnan's Bqf is exquisite in whim, originality, and skilful execution. If the subject were not too melancholy - for lu dicrous feelings, they would be excited by the ex treme audacity of Buo NAPA ItTE,WIIO through the a-te dium of ,is servile Press, tells the s , darnissite Conti.; nen t t hit the Poles burn with anxiety to avenge them selves upon the oppressors of the:s count ry.Wba t I ten must be the feelings of Holland, Naples, West phalia, &c. &c. against the French Tyrant, who has annihilated their independence, and either taken them to himself or consigned the►u to 163 minions and brother upstarts .? On Saturday morning laSt, soon after eight o'clock, Julien Dubois and Gudiaurne Beury were taken from Winchester Gaol to the usual pace of execution, and- after some time spent in prayer, were launched into eternity. On the morning of execution, the officers of prison went to their cells soon after five o'clock, and found . the prisonerS in a lifeless state, and the floor - covered with blood. The surgeon of the prison was innuediately'sent for, the effusion of blood stopped, and themselves sufficiently recovered to attend the exhortations of the priest, who represented to them the great sin they Inid committed in attempting their own lives and they expressed their contrition for it. They effeded their purpose by means of a shot" 'piece of glass, with which they made an incision in their arms, and enlarged the orifice with an old rusty nail, sharpened, " hichl they had concealed about their wooden shoes. They had exprseSed a wish to be shot instead of flanging, as a deatihmere agreeable to a soldier; but being informed that.coold not - be done, they appeared resigned. Beery, considering that he should effedually destroy hitustSif, had left a written paper in his room, stating, that when a valliant Frenchman was sentenced to die by the common executioner,, rather than disgrace himself, his family, and his country, by such an ignominious end, he preferred dying by his own hands. At the place of execution, and on' receiving sentence of death, Beury exclaimed, Vive Empereur! Afkr their bodies hid hung the usual time, they were taken down and buried in the Catholic ound. SPORTING INDELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1812: MONDAY, MARCH 3 3 . - ~• • The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of iks..eachfor all ages, 2_yt olds cst. iolb. 3-yr olds Bst. 4. pr olds BSt. 91b. S-yr olds gst. IID. 6-yr olds gst. 51b. and aged gst. 71b.— Across the Flat. I.d Lowther's ch. c. FlaSh, 2 yrs . Mi. Wilson's b. f. by Alexander the Great, out of Wi. zarti's darn, 2 yrs - to to S agst Flash. Produce Sweepstakes of boogs. each, b. ft. colts Bst. gib. fillies Bst. 21b. R. M. Mr. Wilson's f. Lady Sophia, by Sancho, out of Sophia Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr,. Teazle, out of Storace • 2 2 to t on Lady Sophia. Sweepstakes of roogs. each, colts Sst. 71b. fillies Bst. 31b. • ft. M. Ld Lowther's c. by Ileningbrough, out of Lady lane Ld jersey's c. by liyperion, darn by Skyscraper, out of - _ _ _ Cmha - . .. - Ld Foley's c. by Sancho, out of Darling - 3 7 to 4 tpt Ld Lowther's c. ; 2 to 1 agst Ld Jersey'sc. The Coci boat Stakes of [cogs each, h. ft for colts and fill:es that hart tilt been named in any Sweepstakes before April . 29, Ilti i ; colts, Bst ..41b. fillies, BA. 11b. R. M. Sir C. Bur.bury's b. f. Amelia, sister to Agnes - 1 Ld Darlington's h. c. by Sancho, dam by fligliflyer, grand.un by Tandem, bought of Mr. Clough - / Mr. WslSOli'S c. by Bcninghorough, dam by Trumpator, bought of Mr. Dinsdale - - - 3 Amelia, even.—; to i agst Mr. Watson's c. Sweepstakes of 'cots. each, Ii ft. for colts and fillies un bwke at the time of naming (May 13, 1811;) colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 4ib. Ab. M. Mr. Ladinoke's b. v. by Orville, out of Marianne - I.cl Lowther's b c. by Beningborough, out of Lady• J ane 2 Mr. Andrew's ch. t. Calyba - 3 of Rutland's bi. f Alexander, out of Rival - 4 Ld Darlington's f. by Ditto, Bst. 3}b. beat Mr. Hodson's f. by Shuttle, Bst. rib. Ab. M. to...gs. h. It. 5 to 4 agst. Mr. Ladbroke's b. c.-5 to 4 on Ld Lowther's b. c.-3 to f on I.d Darlington's f. Sweepstakes of zoogs. each, h. ft. colts, Sat. 71b. filly, Sat. 31b. Across the t• lat. Gen. Gower's c. by Trtunpator, out of Garland -I Mr. Lawrell-'s f. by Johnny, darn by .Trumpator 2 E yen. Col. Udney's Truffle, 7st. 91b. rec. 45gs, from Ld F. Ben tmck's Asmodeus, Bst. 61b. Across t h e Fl a t, tors. I): of }tutland's f. by Orville, out of a Trumpator mare, bought of the D. of York, Bst. 71b. rec. 7ogs. It: of Mr. An Grasper, out of a Sky scraper m i r e, s i s t er to Vandal, f Bst. by . Two-yr.old. C. 20 gs. h. ft. EASTER MONDAY. Yesterday the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, She riffs, t hi r teen of the Aldermen, Recorder, Chamber- - lain, C o mptroller, City Remembrancer, &c. &c. with their Ladies, preceded by a band of music, and the boys belonging •to Christ's and Bridewell Hos pitals, two and two, proceeded from the Mansion- House to Christ Church, Newgate-street, to hear the Spital Sermon, which was preached by the Right Rev. Father in God,. the Lord Bishop of CARLISLE. His Lordship, in the course of his Sermon, passed an high e ulogium on the many charitable foundations in this country,which, he said, out vied every Lawlor: un der the sun ; as for the Foundation before them, it was of the greatest commercial utility e as it was well known that several of the youths teought up under_ it, had arrived to the greatest City lionours j and be had not the least doubt that the Gavernors and Mas ters would use their utmost endeavours to promote religion and piety tiring the young branches com mitted to their care. lie then recommendee to the perfeet unanimity prevail among c o l i ci? l , l l l r s e e n i v , es t . o let The procession, after Divine Service, returned to the Mansion House, which was most elegantly illu minated and -decorated. The long Egyptian HAI, where the Company 'dined, was beaulifulll orna 7 intuited ; at the top and bottom were tiling the tlags and trophies of the Lord Mayor's Company, with his arms below ; at the head of the Hall was the large picture of the Battle of Agincourt; at the bot tom was placed, upon a pedestal, vh e l arge b aron o f beef, which weighed above tµ o hundred weight, being the grand emblem of old English. cheer. The !s served up. in great profusion. There was a long table at the top, and four long ones from top to bottom : on the•eop one, at which sat the L O RD MAYOR and LADY MAYORESS, were three be ititiful temples, almost six feet higb, on golden pillars; ou the two middle tables were 14 temples, richly ornamented with military and naval trophies, and Other fanciful devices, elegantly displayed ; the parterre, or ground-work, did great credit to the at:. tist. The hall was nor illuminated with variegated la.ups, as formetly, but by three large glass chande liers, lighted with wax, mid the pillars by yellow lamps, which were arched, and beautifully displayed. The LADY MAYORESS was most superbly, attired. Her dresssconsisted of a ceurt dress, made of rich pink blush satin. The petticoat with drapery, wag covered with crape, most richly worked in ,silver and . suspended with silver rop.el, tassels, &c. tire. The body and train with a rich em broidered border to c e - respond.. The whole of which, if possible, excelled the dress that her Lady ship wore on the Lord - Mayor's day, for simplicity and elegance. Many other .Ladies were also most elegantly uresse 1. • Among others, we noticed Lady Baring, who ap peared in a very rich peak triminea sound the 'leek and buttum wit;) cirri) Vandyke Brussels point lace, of an enure new pattern, and long - Brussels point lace sleeves to correspond. Among the company present were— Royal Eligh,!ess the Duke of Cambridge, Duke of Brunswick, Duke De .Infantado, the Spanish Ambassador, the Portuguese Ambassador, Lord and Lacly Castlereagh, Lori and Lidy Darn ley, Earl of Harrington, General Arabin, Sir I'. Trigge, Lady Hagerston, &c. &c. At nine o'clock Mr. Goldham, the Master of the Ceremonies, led the Lady Mayoress from the Egyp tian Hall, who was followed by all the Ladies. They were soon after joined by the Noblemen and Gentle men in the ball-room, when the Ball was opened by the Duke Del Infantado and Miss Townsend. The company was so uncommo9ly numerous, that the crowd ut coaches extendedown to St. Paul's. It is said that Molinel4, the sable pugilist, has found a good b,iel:er, and has-again chailenged the renowned Crib, t.tle Champion, for 300 guineas ; expressing his hope, that if Crib declined fighting in tuture, he would allow Molineux to assume the title of " Champion. of England." Clib , it is said, de clared he had no desire to fight again, but would meet Molineux_at a day's nonce, or once in a wet•k, and fight him for the sum mentioned. ,tifolineza's answer has hot been received. LAUNCESTON ASSIZES. TM: KING V. WYATT, OP POWRY, FOR PF.LONIOUSI Y bR i OWNING AND ROBBING ISAIAH FALK VALENd TINE. The prisoner kept a public house in Dotk, called the Jolly B.occhus, from whence he removed in No vembet 13st, to the Rose and Crown in Fnwey.— The deceased, a. person of the Jewish persuasion, was in- the habits of intimacy with the- prisoner. About the 16th of _NoVernber, tWi, letters were ad-' dressed to Valentine (then iullock) by the prisoner, desiring him to come down to Fowev, whete he , (the prisoner) had some guineas to dispose tf. Re lying on this statement,. Valentine aecmdingly went down on the lgth of the same mouth ; .but on his arrival, instead of introducing Valentine as he had. proposed, to the persons whom he had stated as deal-. ing in coin, the prisoner eontrived r 0 atne s e and de ceive him, in various ways, until Monday eveni, , g; the 25th of November, when under the pretence of taking him (Valentine) to Captain Best, he led him to•a,place or quay called the, Broad Si p, in Fpwey and pushed him into the water, where he first suf focated, and then-robbed him of 2601. which fie at terwards deposited in a heap of dung on his own premises. No doubt whatever could be entertain ed of the prisoner's guilt, ftom a long.but a sirong train of cirLurnstantial.evidence; and after a trial of. eleven hours continuance, on Thursda) last, he was found guilty of felony and murder, and sentenced to be hung at Launceston on the following Monday. The unhappy man exhibited the greatest indif ference on this solemn occasion, until the Jury fumed round to decide op their verdia, ~ when he became agitated, and seemed to feel the horrors or his awful situation. Soon after the Judge, Sir Alan Chambre, Knt. passed the fatal sentence, he fainted away, and was with difficulty conveyed-bacletothe Nothing else of peculiar interest occurred at these ASSiZe,!!xcept the trial of P. F. Xavier Le Roche, a French priSoner, late on board the San Ysidro, for forging Bank of England Notes. After a most partiZheating, he was found guilty, and sentenced to be executed at Launceston, but at what time is not yet determined. Tne,prisoner went through his trial with unruffled .composure. It was his intention, however, to have destroyed h;triself, after reining to his cell, bur cer tain information being given that he had a two edged knife somewhere concealed about him for that purpose, he was deprived of the means of self destrotlion, and a double paid has been priccd over him since this discovery. The prisoner's untimely fate has excited no common sympathy, as he is ,a,young man of the most promising talent, and his genius had called forth the tesped and adiniratin of (nano. The trial of John Griffiths,,efiarged with the fill murder of Mr. W, Bailey, of Keth-y, near Wel• lington, can the night of the 31;t January last, took place at Shrewsbury, on Friday se'noight. The , facts of the prisoner having attempted to - borrow money from the deceased ; the deceased having been seen to. go towards the prisoner's house about five on the evening the murder was. Como matted, and about nine the same-evening, the hitter dragging something from a new-buiit_ house (en, which he carried on his trade a , a cooper), arid lea ing the burden .on the steps - while he looked up and down the read, then dragging it round the hou,e— were satisfattorily proved by tire concurring testier mony of the several witnesses. It was also proved, that, nponexarnining these premises, melt blood was discovered upon the walls, and on the flu r in the cellar, which the prisoner attempted to ac count for by saying that part of a horse had been lett there—the walls of the cellar had been scraped, and the floor was covered with sand. it - shirt, evidently belonging to the • deceased, having h initials upon it, was found under the coals in rite cellar; and in the prisoner's house a cooper's adze Was discovered, with blood on it, the edge of which fitted the wounds on the lop of the head, and over the eyes of the deceased; the fractures on the skull corresponded with the hammer-formed part of tt , e adze. The Learned Judge recapitulated the eridenc-, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty . Lordship in passing the awful sentence of the law, commented upon the varieus circumstances adduc ed, as conclusive of the wicked intentions of the pri soner in premeditating the murder of the deceased;- and, after an impressive address, admonishing the prisonerto prepare,for the. fate which awaited him, directed that he be executed on Monday, and his body delivered for disse6tion.----The sentence was accordingly.. carried into etTeet on Monday last.— Gria hs, after his condemnation, acknowledged his guilt. LEEDS, MARCH. 28.—The work 'of destruaion the West Riding of Yorkshire is still continued. On Monday last, at midnight; about 40, men, nurnb,rs of them armed with pistols and other otF nsibe weapons, entered the Shearing Mill •of WiLiam Thompson and Brothers, at Rawden, about seven miles from this place. On entering the mill, six cc seven 'of the men, principally aimed, seized the watehtnan, and held him On, the floor. The com mander then, ordered those who were not enga,yed !r ) this service, to " Go to work," rind they proceeded with all possible dispatch to destroy the shears, of which they. broke from thirty to forty pairs, and ma. terially injured the machinery. Their purpose te ing eifecied, they assembled on an adjoining emi. Deuce; and after answering to their numbers, etis perced instantly. This lawle,s proceeding was per- - formed in about t !%enty minutes, in the conr-e of which time, the depred,tois destroyed thirty-six windows,' and injured three pieces of fine woollen cloth.—And on Wednesday night - the finishing shops of Messrs. Dickinson, Carr, and Shaun, in this town, were entered, and 'eighteen pieces . of tine 'cloth, dressed by machinery,_ torn and cut i 'shreds. The damage is estimated at from 4ln .S!MA, The perpetrators of this desperate : act, it appears, entered the pfemises from the roof, and after effect ing their 'purpose, lowered themselves out of an upper story by means of woollen. No depredations on private property, nor sym7-• toms of popular commotions, have this week snewo themselves in the town or neighbourhood of- Ht. d dersfield. George Smith and 7'holna Styles were ex.c.it,d cn Saturday at CLeimsford.