Star. — London, England, 1816-03-18 00:00:00

4- . . mae r the rosiest Wisher , in proportion a te the j l ' • o f any of the three Scandinavian king 'in time of peace, 24,1.5 doss: tor Denmark has, from a population of 1,640,000—in time of 1 y 38,819 ; Norway, with 870,000 or . 880,(i. johabitants, bas 12,000 irgular troops; and Sw , •ch. a m, with two and a half millions of inhabitants. Thus in every 73d man is a soldier, in Der . mar k s ever y sistrainthp and in time of war every fort v f or th man, but in Sweden every forty-second matt. van N or way was .united with Sweden, the army coos iged of 1995 men in-the ‘ artillery, 1380 cavalry, 04'20,456 infantry ; but the Diet, justly considering forth to be great for the population and resources sit u c ountry, appointed a Committee to draw up a rain, w hich the Diet has adopted. By this the army I s - ai v i t t e diato the field army, which is 12,000 strong, todo ir, armed burghers, marine, landaturm, and Cartri a l s ' The service in the held army (or regulars) is flied se w years, but for the cavalry and horse-artillery,' e i g ht years. The young men are liable to be drawn "Igo they have completed their 22d year. When they have been five years in the regulars they go into the landwehr, and as they grow older into the land atom, of which the coast guards form a division.— It is free from all military exercises in time of peace, and cannot be called out except in castes of urgent necessity in time of war. By thelast accounts of the deliberations of the Diet, which come to the beginning of February, the chief o bj e ct was still the new regulation of the finances, an d a second plan drawn up by the Lagthing ( Le islative Body) was unanimously rejected by the iet. The Diet was to be closed en the 16th o)f Fe hoary, and it was hoped that the generally-beloved Gown Prince would be in Christiania, according to lit promise, to close the Diet himself. In all the toirnsof Norway, but particularly in the Capital, the %thof January, the birth•.lay ,f the Cr. .wn Prince, was celebrated with universal joy, and every where the most unequivocal proofs were given of love and a ucbmeat to his person. It Yesterday the Duke of Yogic. and a numerous as. oroblaer of the Nobility, attended Divine Service , _ St. J ames's Palace. et the Chapel Royal T h . Qum, and two of the FRINCESsES. are ex pected in tows to-morrow, previous to her MAJESTY'S holding a Drawing-room on Thursday. The indisposition of the Prince of SAXE COBOURG, arose from rviokut attack of the rheumatism in his head, which was caught from travellin g in an open 1 carriage frem Vienna on his way to England. We are h a ppy to say his Highness' his recovered from the attack. His journey to Weymouth appears to be postponed. • Yesterday morning Prince LEoPOLD of CoROURG and several Nobility attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, Brighton. The PRINCE REGENT will certainly be in town hr. fore the first olApril. His Royal Highness li.s been congaed twelve weeks. His friends say that he is impatient to return to Calton-house, to superintend the arrangements for the approaching marriage be tween the Princess CnartLnTrit and Prince LESpoLD. His Royal Highness says that the ceremony shall be as public as possible. Mr. VICIWY FITZGERALD entertained large parties both yesterday and Saturday, at his house in Great George street, consisting *of several distinguished Members of both Houses of Parliament. The Earl of YARMOUTH met with an accident on Toesday last, which has confined him ever since. Driving his tilbury in Pau k.lane, near Seymour-place, the horse started, and precipitated him forward : his Lordship fell upon his head and right shoulder. The Austrian Archdukes JoiiN and Lewis be haved extremely liberal to those appointed to attend them on the establishment in Stratford place. Mr. BAUMGARTEN received in a very handsome manner slate and valuable diamond ring, in the centre of Ouch is the letter I, as an acknowledgment for the 1116 manner he 6:led the office of Maitre d'Hetd for um. To the upper servants they gave LlUt) each, thrtoachnsan /60, the footmen 450, and every one 'allayed in the house according to their situation-- Maks* than £25. Akw days since, the Banner of FERDINAND King of Stais was put up in St. George's Hall, Windsor, la consequence of his Limitary having been elected 'Member of the Order of the Garter some time since. The Banner was put up between those of the Emperor of RUNDA and. the King of the Mama- UM% on the Prince's side. 1 COVSNT-GARDSN THEATRII.—Mr. SHERIDAN'S ex- Idlest comedy, The School for Scandal, was repre., seated on Saturday night. The attention of the theatrical world—of all those who have seen and ad- mired Miss O'NelLL's great powers as a tragic ac iftll--was excited, in an extraordinary degree, on his Occasion; when she, who had so often o beguiled hot our tears," by an unrivalled display of tender , pathos, and sensibility, now stood forward to Prove the versatility of her talents, and to claim the mae pre-eminence in Comedy, which she had previ ously established in Tragedy. We were alarmed lest 1 1, thing like a failure should take place. The nem, however, has set our fears and apprehensions, at ftst. Miss O'NEILL's Lady Teazle is "an admirable piece of acting. Her personation of this difficult character has shewn, that she can eneer us as much by her good humour as she can depress us by her grief.. Her performance was, throughout, received I r _ llltb rapture, by a most crowded audience. CHAELES 4 LUOILE. was a most effective - representative of Chark: "lam; YOUNG as Joeelsb, was highly respectable ; : Were FAWCETT, TERRY, MATTHEWS. LISToN, gild' outwits, as Sir Peter, Sir Oliver, Crabtree, lacitite, and Mow i and Mrs. GIBBS aril Miss Foorn were nary thin g that could be wished as Mn. .s Candour 1 kid Maria. • When Mips O'NEILL first appeared, Peals of applause, shouts, and the waving of hats, 1 14 handkerchiefs, fornied a prolong ed , greeting *hid seemed to affect her deeply, and when the "lied, was anaounced for repetitiOa s it was in the Midst of acclamations. IntLAND.—Three Baronies in the County of Louth Pe Proclaimed—U na Duladalk, Lower Dundalk, 4dux Ano xialgib. , s.fram MkELLIGEIVCIL FALMOUTH. MARCH 15. . . Arrived yesterday the Lady Louisa packet, with Mail from Jamaica. Arrived to-day the W:.l STARK, from T.:neritf . wiih loss of main.sail,/m. PORTSMOUTH, MARC.I 17. Put back yesterday the Gratiiudy, for the Medi. terranean- Th.. win t iron. the Eastward all day Yesterday. hut the ...e..ther ntinued so thick, none of the outward-bound moved. No arrivals to-day.— Sailed tn-day thr following—Dolphin store ship to the Eastward; WansteAd, Iris, Elicn, and Sarah, transports, to ditto ; Harriet, Crisis, Neptune, Forti tude, and -D.trtmouth. transports, for Embden.— Wind W.N.W. fine weather. COVE P CORK, MARCH 12. Arrived this Agnes transport, No. 245, fi l ms, Ranisgate, having on Lard part of the 35th, 44th, and 513th Regiments of the Line. DEAL, MARCH It. ,Sailed last night his M.tjesty's ships r ALMOUTIG for Portsmouth ; and INVESTIGATOR, tot Cork ; and the whole of the outward bound to tile Westward. RAMSGATE, MAR Cii 16. Came in for shelter, the Samuel, TArr, with loss of anchor and cable; Albion, DAYIEi ; Active, WIG. LIAUS ; and the Star, Conoutoor. The Patriot, AN. nuasotr, from Ostend, lost two anchors off the North Foreland yesterday. Lord' Exatoutu may be daily expected to arriee in England. . His Lordship was to leAve Leghorn on the 3d instant with the whole of his fleet, except the LEVIATHAN, 74, Captain I'. Basco% A hundred Shipwrights have lately been discharg ed from Deptfn'd and Woo wick 1) tk-yards, in consequence of the peace ; and a further reduction of nearly 300 other artificers and workmen is ordered shortly to take place. Government have given diiections that Sugars should be admitted here for home consumption from Guadolonpe, on the same duties As .+rom the British West India Islands, until the lot of July next. The following letter from China, of a very recent date, will he found to contain several interesting ric. cuirencus from ri.at ie,u:trrcr: "H. M. Alpheus, Botta 'lima, ithw. 4,.1815. 41 Ail .s quiet with the Chinese. We have just re turned tr4.cn 4 second trip to the whiner we went to obtain a height of dollars , emth. r arr China .ir Bengal. We procured tt n tons astoptr.her. Had noc decree existed, prohiteting any turiner exporta tinn of specie tor the present, we should have ob. tamed a much larger amount ; tor there is a very considerah:e quantity at such dis v osal or the GOetri.- - ment at Manilla. We took over `.feast's. PATTI.E and FRASER, at the Select Commi,teo it C.e Factory.— ' A galleon arrived there in Juiy with throe millions 1 and a half of 'speck ; and the VI rroala is expected from America in January. with as touch in re, when the reasons for the prohibition will have ce.ned. The Lena, Captain SAYER, lull Manilla on the 15th Oc tober, asith silver bars to the amount of 200,000 dol. lars, for Bengal; and the Rxtrooormatne, Cap:ain WOOLCOSIBE, on the 24th of Aiigust, with bars also for Bengal, value 10,000 dollars.—The Owes: Ca.s:N. Down, Captain 1-10Da.014, is collecting the first Beet for England, which is to sail hence in the next ; month. The THAIS, Captain Wrist, and HECATE, Captain MATHEWS, are placed under our orders in these seas.—Wc are preparing again for Manilla. The Macedonian American brig, which came here with prsivisions for C mmodore DECATuit's squadron, sain.d from hence a few days sioce, !.er return to America: had he reached the r,untry, she was in , tended for a cos vette. We coaced her on her out , aard-hnund passige, but she escaped in a fog. This ship has Not lost an °dicer or man since we left Eng land. We have experienced three typhoons, but, being a good sea boat, without experiencing any loss." Naval. As icoter e. ow 111 E PRINCESA CHAttuoTTE.— Not long before In.r Royal . Highness left Weymouth, being at sea in her yacht, the LEVIATHAN, of 74 guns, sailing near, brought to, fired a salute to the Royal standard flying, and soon after, Captain NIXON, who commanded her, rowed on board the yacht, to pay his respects to the Princess. Her Royal Highness received him on deck, and after the watalceremonies, she said—" Captain Nixou, 'yours seems a very fine " ship of war, I should tike much to go on board -" her." The Bishop of EXETER, standing by, asked whether she thought her Itlustrii us Father might not probably disapprove of her thus passing io an open boa through a rough sea ? The immediate ipswer to thy was--a° Qtteen Eetaancrsi took great ch:Pght in her " Navy, and was not afraid to go on board a man, " at war in an open boat, then why should 1 ? Pray " Captain NixoN have the goodness to receive me ins your barge, and let me be rowed en board the " LEVIArkIAN, fur I am not only desirous, but deter " mined to inspect her."— The necessary prepara tions were made, and her Royal Highness passed down into Captain NIXON'S barge, followed by her two Ladies in atti:ndance, and the Bishop of Emma, and coming alongside the LEVIATHAN the yards-were instantly manned, and a chair of state let down. The Princess desired it to be rehoisttd, saying.- " I prefer going up in the manner that a seaman " does ; you, Captain Nrxos, will kindly folio* me, 'c taking care of my cloaths ; and, when I am on " deck, the chair may be let down for the other La " dies, and the Bishop." No sooner said, than done;' `es her Royal Highness ascended with a facility that astonished the whole delighted crew. Tbe Royal suite being upon deck, the ships' Officers were sev rally introduced. Her Royal Highness expressed great surprise at the space and strength 4 the ship, and , remarked--" Well might . such noble structures , be called the a Wooden Walls of Old England it She now told Captain Mum, that she should not ise satisfied with an introduction to his state cabin, as, she was very anxious to see every part of his ship between decks, and even below. Accordingly be accompanied her Royal Highness down, when she inspected every birth, cockpit, powder magaaisle, store holds, itc.l and, on her return upon deck, gave her thanks to Captain NixoN and attendant Ofheers in the most gracious terms, assuring thtts that they ,had afforded an exhibition of More interest to her , mind,'than any she had hitherto beheld. - The Prin cess having presented a purse to Captain Num, desiring hiM to apply it for the crew, as a token of her respect for them, descended down the ship's side as she rose, under a royal salute, and the more gra tifying cheers of the loyal and hearty crew of a Bri tish Man of War ! nth' ARMY. Saturday morning the 2d battalion of zit , 45th r. giment landed at Portsmouth from Sicily; :is Ow ) Are intended to be incorporated with the Ist battalion 'they will embitk again shortly for IMAM There are yet twenty regiments of English and Scotch Militia, and thirty-seven Irish regiments of the same description, to be disbanded. The 6th and 7th Regiments of the Line, and one company of Artillery of the King's German Legion arrived last week in transports, from Genoa. They are to proceed to the Elbe, on their way to Hanover, ' where they will be transferred from our service to that of the Electorati. They left Genoa on the 13th ult. The 31st Regiment was there, under orders to em bark for Malta. This was the only British regiment remaining at Genoa. A contract has recently beep entered into for mak ing alterations, on a very large scale, in Chatham Dock-yard, which is to be enlarged 'by the addition of the ground and marshes lying behind Tom-all alone's, and extending nearly to the ramparts which approach Gillingham Creek. Friday se'nnight the 98th Regiment, quartered in Cork, received an order to deliver in all their appoint. ments, drums, &c. for the purpose of their number being changed to 97, the 95th or Ritle. Corps having been taken out of the line. Major-General MAOIPAH• LANE gets the regiment in place of Sir JOHN Boualce, who was only temporary. Lieutenant-Colonel RYvEs, who is appointed Quar. ter-Master-General at the lonian Islands, will em. bark at Portsmouth this week. He is succeeded there as Assistant-Quarter-Master-General by Major READ, of the permanent Staff. Lieutenant-Colonel WALLER, Assistant-Quarter-Master-General at Plymouth, is appointed to Ireland. Lieutenant-Colonel Datum goes to Plymouth. The 32d Regiment, at present occupying the'Mili tory Barracks, at Gosport, expect to embark shortly CI Guernsey. The 87th Regiment, 2d Battalion, is expected at Gosport, in a tew days, .to be disbanded. Saturday the begot of the 25th Regiment of Foot arrived at Hilsea from Albany Barracks, from which a detachment is to be selected to join the Regiment in the West Indies. The depot of the 88th Regiment removed from Albany Barracks to Hi!sea on Saturday. where A strong detachment of the regiment has been some time under orders to join the regiment at Valenciennes. SPORTING. HUNTING. The 'Quern Hounds met this day at Kirby Gate; will meet on Wednesday at Widmerpool Inn; and on 'Thursday at Six Hills, each day at ball-put ten o'clock. Lord Lonsdale's Hodada met this day at Telithorpe Oaks; will meet on Wednesday at Preston; Thursday at Stocking. Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds met this day at Ashton Weld; will meet un Wednesday at Norwood. Lord Yarborougles Hounds met this day at Irhy Town; will meet on Wednesday at Chace Hill; Friday at Kingerby .Wood; Saturday at the Kennel; each day at eleven o'clock. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds met this day at Arbury Hall ; will meet en Wednesday at Sudbury; Friday at 'Hoar Cross ; Bator day at Lord Bagot's Park Lodge; each day at haf-past ten. The Rockingham Hounds met this day at Kettering Town; 'will twat oo llursday at Welbarn; Saturday at Foster's Bridge. Friday the Royal Hounds * started a very fine deer for a day's diversion of hunting, at Longford, soon after ten o'clock, when great sport was enjoyed. The deer seer! off with great swift ness through the enclosures, to the left cif the Magpies at Houn- ' slow, by soitrhell, and crossed the Uxbridge Road, making to- wards Harrow on the H H, where he made several turns, taking to the right by Castlehar-hill, towards Baling, where he made a double to the le:t back, and was at length taken between Castle bar-hill and Harrow, after a 'eery long d ty's hunt. The b oun d s did not return to Vindsor till near nine o'clock at night... Saturday, about twelve o'clock, Lord Rivers entered the Little Park, at Windsor, with his famous greyhounds, for a day's di version of coursing, which attraeted a great concourse of specta tors. '1 he hares were numerous, and there were some excellent runs; they generally made for the Plantations, and the paling prevented the dogs trom following them. SCARBOROUGH COURSING MEETING. SIRS r CLASS. Mr. Hebden's black dog Squib, beat Mr. Lythe's black bitch Fly. Mr. Hebden's brindle and white dog Candy, beat Mr. Marilitt's white bitch Fly. Mr. Marines brindled bitch Rose, brat Mr. Tiodail's duo bitch Midge. Mr. Wiliam lieurick's black Wick. beat Mr. Marilites black Jog Mars. Mr. G. Bye wick'. black bitch Rival, heat Mr. Dinner's black and white dog Lochiuvar. Mr. Will gm Beswkles brindled bitch Fly, brat Mr. Dowser's red bath March. Mr. Tindall's black bitch Skim beat Mr. Donates brindled hitch Lucy. Mr. Tindall's bled: bitch Blessom,beat Mr. G. Rerwick's black bitch Fly. SECOND CLASS. Mr. Marlin's brindled bitch Rose, beat Mr. Hebden'e brin dled and white dog Candy. Mr. Hebdeit's black dog Squib, beat Mr. 'rindsWe black bitch Blossom. Mr. G. B e swi c k' s black bitch Rival, beet Mr. W. Beswick's black bitch. Mr. Tindall's black bitch Skim, beet Mr. W. ileswick's brindled bitch Fly. TUMID CLASS. Mr. O. Sawla's black bitch Rival, beat Mr. Tindall's black bitch Skim. Mr. liebden's black deg Scab, beat Mr. Martha's brindled bitch Row 18111T111 CLASS. Mr. Headest's black dog. Squib, beat Mr. G. Beswick's black hitch litivaL Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds will meet on Wednesday nest at dudbury; on Friday, at Hoar Cross ; and on Saturday, at Lord 1. Begot's Park Lodge. Mr. Crossett Pelbant's Hounds will meet on Friday next, at rinthUL After throe days excellent diversion, the Subscription Cup for breybounds, not more than fifteen months old, was won, on Tuesday last, by Mr. Hebden's dog Squib (a son of Mr. Tintiall's Sancho, that won the Flivon Cup, given by W. Denison, Esq. hi 111 4). An lumens. Field attended each day, but owing to the unruly conduct of some of the horsemen two of the Bitches of the Third Class, Skim and Rose, were lamed; the one by kiting rode over, and the other struck at by a horse. The Hares Were found abundant on Staxton and Willerby Wolds, and ran remarkably, well, some of the Courses being unusually long and severe. apn Wednesday, the two following Matches were made, to be rib over Pontefract Course, on the day the Badawordt Hunters' Clip is to be run for : Mx. Petre's gr. gelding, against Mr. De Lisle's gr. mare, itst. NO, the last mile, inoss. pp.—Mr. Oliver's b. g. Neswick, Ist. apt Sr B. Gnhanf s bay mare, 7st. last half mile, 104 s. pp. Thursday, a foes race of ten miles took place between a cele brated running baker of Clapton, and a lad from Kent, for fifty guises', the baker giving the lad ROO yards. The ground fixed upon was from the third to the fourth mde stone on the Lea Brie-road . The baker, at -about the eighth mile, was 600 yards a-head; the lad then'began to gain ground, and it; the re tut* of the last mile, passed the baker, within about 500 yards of tie Aids's. The baker was quite eihausted; and fell from fatiT ay morning, another foot-race , which bad been some time pen g, was run round the infide of the King's Bench walls. for 50 guineas, between Captain L. and Mr. li. the former trained by Uregsoo, the latter by Mr. G. Kent. They started precisely at t • ve i t o'clock, and went the ground i n i n i m i ta bl e sty l e ; M r . 11. g his adversary by two yards. 1 . the Danbury pedestrian, who has engaged to walk 1000 miles twenty sucesesive days, started in a fidd l ing that place this maiming. DOPER, MARCO' 17. Atrivcd *t half-past seven yesterday eveniim, in .lie King George packet, Captain MAMILTIN, !:is Royal Highness the Duk e of K EVT an d su i te . 'nit: Royal Duke part ink of an excellont dinner at the York Hotel; from he n..! ede I it n'clock this morning, to K•nsington Prime His Royal Highness cn opined his ji,urney from lE,:us sington to Brussels in fifty hours. F. AM, •W A tatcras woo onx.o NOT OCT INTO DIMINO* Ned out off hie qaeue, and waa rawder'il with care, Yet sadly toistalc.qo octo For thisigit he had t:ilten ra n - with hls heir, The Ildshop found fault with his htsil LAW I,I7ILLIChNcE. NYM. IMOLVENT DEBTORS' COUR I'. AIMPCII On opening pf the C •art, Mr. S rj int ltwortolEi Tot/ alluded in some oborvatinns Artiico fell ‘r in as Honourable Member i f Pa-li tm-nt ('4lr. Gockh trt) nn Thursday night; rs.l ttive to the noer ttispi of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, from which thi%pultlic might be led to stipple that in lily of the insult.-ms who had been discharg-d, had succeed 'd in attain ng that object by means of fraud, amn toting i• Rct to felony. He now called noon the Bsr t m &dire Wm ther or not, in the course of t 'eir practice or obser vation, they had known the discharge of AR insoll vent when there had been even a semblance of teliny upon the face of his transactions. l's.e n at the Bar, with oie general expression, decl +red that no such circumstance had, to their knowledge, occurred. James Davison, commonly callid C .ptain D'vi. son, who married Miss D one 4n, tl)e actress, was then brought up to be dischArged. He was -Tpused by Mr. SMITH, on account of a debt of 1125 J, eutt to a Mr Gardner. Mr. Puta.ocx, on behalf of the Insolvent, applied to the Coutt to allow his client a .Discharge, on nits admission and acceptance of the .I..bt. Mr. &writ agreed to consent to it ; but The Learned Serjeant having viewed the prisoner'. schedule, cross-examined him as follows: Q I see by your schedule, that your debts amount in £4,1•211. Have you no property in the world ? A Nole, irut some debts due to me, which I h..ve returned. —Q. Have you a wife ? A. Yes ; but site is in a distinct situation : she is an actress.—.Q. What is her salary ? A. She has no fixed salary.—Q. Are you separated? A. At present we are—(Laugh)--Q. 'I mean have you a deed of separation? A. NJ.—Q. What is the average amount of your wife's salary ? A. It she, is ill she does nct receive a sal try; I was not aware I had any controul over her sal y. —Mr. rje tot RartonNorox—Ycu ah'llld have pia it in ),7,,,r dule. What clothes had your wife? A. ;:te 1;31 no clothes but what the used in 11 , 0. profc:liioo ; many of the clothes belong to the theatre. Mr. Pot.tocx +." If the do not pl ty she is not paid. I should wish to have the opinion of Ore CA' Nur, whether the produce of her labour is soci. pert of his property as ought to appear in the schedulz ?" Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTONI You and I, els law yers, must know, that for the iptertnediate time of his being in prison, it ought to appear in the rc!te dule ; and no matter how acquired, the property b:. longs to the hue, Ind. This is one of those case; I don't like to see." Mr. POLLOCK—gg It was not any with osi the part of Mr. Davison to have been sn." Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTOY —Were the debts incnra red before your marriage ? A. A. great part of them. Mr. Serjear.t Ruw)marom—e• I Omit not fi.mlly remand you; but you la ill be brought up ag4:a ou Monday week; in the mean time you had better amend your schedule." At Bedford Assizes, last week, Edward CArtniXer. lain was charged, upon his own confession with the murder of Charles Dines, (game keeper to t'ie late Mr. Whitbread, , ) by shooting him, on the night of the 2d of December last. He was found Death. To remove an error into which some persons luve fallen respecting marriages diving Lent, the following remark will be; sufficient :—The 62J Canon forbids Clergymen 40 join any persons in marriage at any unseasonable times, but only between the hours of eight and twelve in the forenoon. The word unsea sonable, as Bishop Glum( observes in his Coder, ap plies to the time of the day, and not to 'any particu lar time of the year that the solemnization of mar riage is prohibited, whatever notions might fortherly have prevailed ; at this time neither the Common, ,Civil, nor Canon Laws, lay the least restraint on the celebration of matrimony during Lent, or any other season of the year. Friday was witnessed at Brighton one of the highest tides that has occurred there for several years. A ' strong South-west wind added to its force. The waves of the sea broke over the balconies of Williams's bath, and over the top of H iynes's Tunbridge ware•room ; the water descending down the chimney destroyed great quantity (f goods. Al night the storm, increased, and the fishermen had great difficulty t moor their boats in safety. A seafaring man was wttlki , g along the beach at Rottingdean, when unexpeveuiy the waves encompassed him, and the sun carried him to sea. In this perilous situation several men ran to his assistance,. and, by throwing a rope, man was able to sling it round his body, and was drawa up, after sustaining severe injury Irons the force of the breakers, No sooner had the man been landed when the cliff fell in, and the party was precipitated to the water's edge; however, they fortunately escaped %via:out fur ther accident. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH I s. Beef 4s es to Ss sd V.-al 5. 61 to as e♦ Mutton 411 od to 51 4 Pork is 041 5. 64 Beasts 2240—Sheep and Lambs 12,760—. Calves 100 —Pigs 420 Meadow Hay •91 10. to 41 15s I Clover 41 15. to 51 15s. Straw Bel 12s to set of. COnx-Exonallos. MARCH 18.—We had a fair siv i . ply of Wheat this mottling, and having many L.tiyeis, that of fine quality sold 2s. per quarter higoer, and all other - descriptions hilly supported the prices t f this day' week. Barley trztly at a t: 1:1,n : .; ad vance. Beans are ls. per quanta. cle::: , 7r. Oats itt'S brisker In sale, and tine sample; 6.1. pt.r Tiarttr hiAher. In other articles there is no altc ration Wheat, Kent and Essex, 445. 625. 665.; Sutfoik, 444. 60s. 635. ; Norfolk, 4ss. 6Us. per quarks—Flo:sr ,50s. Sii. pa sack. •