The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

COLLE(iE•(iREEN STATUE. (PRIVATE CORREEPONDIENCE.) Dublin, Tuesday night, Nov. 4. To day hying King William's Annivemary, the grease'', a esiety prevailed here, as to the conduct of the Orangemen. They have not, however. displayed any of their usual. (and to the Roman Catholics) insnlting processions. The slight est attempt has not been made to decorate the brazen Statue in College Green. Last night, s few Policemen were stationed in that neighbourhood, but this morning they Were removed; it being sufficiently •►ident, that the 'Orangemen had no intention of dressing their idol. There never was a Williamite Anniversary within the last2o veers that passed off with such iranqttillity, as the present. - How different from former times, when insulting and disgraceful scenes used to occur—when the livesnf onofTending citizens were exposed to the rnthlrss conduct of infuriated individu als! It is generally expected that the statue -dressing cis torn is to be abandoned for ever. This measnre would be 'the great means of affording a partial tranquillity in our•un fortunate and degraded couctry. (FROM 711 F. OUFLIN F.VENISO POW OF TUESDAY.) This is the Fourth or November, and the Statue of Old Glencoe is not decorated. The Peace of the City is not dis turbed, and the recollections which this fouli.h and odious ceremony were ClAlealitted to cause, have, thanks to the pru dence and energy of f.ord Wyllealey's Government. altogether ceased ; and, we may he assured that the thing will never be attempted In future. A few noisy and drunken fellows annoyed the inhabitant. by yelling and shouting. and between two and three o'clock this morning. Mr. " Leather-lungs " made a famous speech about the Boyne and William and " every thing in the world," ate, wh kit they dispersed. Nemo"( or Twer.vc Coxvirrs.—ln the month of July last thirteen persons were tried under the Insurrection Aet held at Mallow, for being concerned in setting fire to the dwelling• house of a person of the name of Gallaghan, at Johnstown.— They were immediately transmitted to the Convict Hulk at Cove, where they remained till Tuesday last, when an order was received from Government, directing that twelve of them should he liberated. We are not acquainted with the reason for the detention of the remaininr man, but doubtless it suM• ciently appeared. that the circumstances of his case, and per baps his character. differed from those of his more fortunate associates. (Southern Reporter.) SINal; L• 11 ASO MOST MIRACULOU4 li:scam—On Friday, SS Sir William Bellingham, Bart., was driving in a gig from Castlelicilingliam to Duncany, accompanied by Colonel Walsh, on approaching the bridge of Annegasson the horse took fright, ran furiously against the parapet wall, about the centre of the bridge. and precipitated Sir William and the Colonel into the riser. a fall of nearly twenty-five feet. The river was much swoll.m, and consequently deeper than usual, and to this fortunate circumstance alone they atirihnte the preservation of their lives. The current being rapid, Sir William was soon Carried by its strength to a shallow part, where by the sisist anee of a lad who was accidentally on the spot, he was extri cated from his perilous situation. Colonel Walsh, at this mo ment, was contending with the current, in deep water, under one of the arches; hat being an expert swimmer, he soon reached the bank in safety. The velocity of the animal was so overpowering, and the shock so that the apron of the gig, which was up, affor.:ed no protection from the fall. The korse pursued his speed. upset tile gig, broke the shafts, anti ran over a poor woman, ltrovidentially without injuring her. It gives us sincere pleasure to announce to the friends of these estimable gentlemen, that they feel no had effects from the accident. As soon as Sir William's c•rriagr arrived, they re lurntd to Castiebellinghara.—(Drogheda Journal.) TITHE COMPOSITION BILL (OROS, THE CORK CHRONICLE.) • PARISH Or CAIIIRLAO.—A Meeting, or Select Vestry, was held on Monday, at the Chapel of tilaantane, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of sub jecting the parish of Cahirlag to the operation of the Tithe Composition Hill. Simon Drink, EN. of Rockgrove, in the Chair.—The busim•ss of the day was then opened by the Rev. Mr. Beaufort. Rector of the parish, who proposed that the parish should accept the Dill, and made use of soma unsubstantial arguments in favour of it, which were replied to by some of the centleinen present, when the question was put, and the Bill rejected by all present who mer e qualified to vote, with the single exception of thelltev. Dr. Coghlan. A series of resolutions were then read and paved, expressive of the motives which induced the parish ioners to reject the Bill; the ret.olntions were the same as those already adopted at a previous Meeting of the parishioners of the Little Island and Caliirlag parishes, and which have been published in the newspapers. A Select Vestry, for the ssine porpoie, had hesn prerloosir held an hour briar, for the par isli of the Little Island, of which Ueaufort is also list t.,r, and which h rd I simil.r rpsolt to the foregoing'. Amongst the parishioners of Cahirl4 present who were sralifieil to vote, were 3lessts. Drury, Jackson, Iloare, of Factory Hill, Cummins Casey, Martin, Latham, Rey. ltbt. Bury, Bce. &c. PARISI' or DunataxwaY.—At an adjourned Vestry, held as the 20th inst. at Doninanwry ct.arcli, relative to the Tithe Composition Bill, Herbert Hillman, of ‘Vecodhrook, Yeq. having been called to the chair, addressed the Meeting at some !vial in a speech which gave general satisfaction ; be deprecated the Want 'mini:lila/such a measure into effect and ►egnested the parishionets to consider well, ere they adopted it. The Bei.. Robert St. Lawrence then read a letter from tioulburn, in reply to the question. whether he could take a less sum than the average—( le itill gives a definitive answer to Oda question)—at the same time takings Newspaper from his pocket. end readill a para graph, %rule,' appeared to be in opposition to 31r. Good bera's letter, and the Act of Parliament, lie recommended the Parishioners to take the tithes at 5301. per annum, which is considerably under the auto specified by the Act. A pause having here emitted, Isaac Biggs, Esq. of Brandon, rose, and insisted that t►e psragrapii which the Rev. Gentleman had read, could Only have been inserted for the purpose of misleading the people t►rough interested motives. Mr. St. Lawrence replied to Mr. Riggs, that be was only admitted there by eeartrsq! At this nionient the Rev. Mr. Turkey was about to commince an address, bat was interrupted by the Chair- NM who said, that he would have no objection to hear bin if Ile. Mktg, would be allotted to deliver his senti ments. The Rev. Mr. St. Lawrence still persisted, though it evidently appeared Air. Biggs would have been heard wit► great pleasure. An adjournment was then proposed sine die, and carried by a large majority. • Mr. BigTs and his brothers are considerable landed pro- Prkors in this parish, the principal part of whieb is fee- DUBLIN COMMISSION, Nov. 4. James Doherty and Patrick Hynes were imitated for a barglary and robbery, at Abbotstown, on the 22d of Oct., the beam of Thomas Ellis, Eq. Michael Keasady was examined by the Recorder. This tritons stated that he was Mr. Ellis's butler ; he Pored the robbery of a great quantity of plate trout his waster's house, and the back door of the stable having b e" found broken open t the wife of the prisoner Doherty, ko stated was housemaid at /faster Ellis's. This witness el " stated, that the place was kept in the pantry, and that the►e was an undemanding between the footenu aid him, that they should leave the key of the pantry door in a toffee will behind the pantry door, in order nut to be looking for each other idea they wanted it. Oa the morn. THE STATESMAN, init . after the robbery, the key was found on a shelf mar the pantry. In his cross examination by Mr. Biennett, he nid that a person coming in by the yard would have to pass by the coachman's room amid the witneas's ; the dog was not out that night ; there was a lock-up yard In which the dog was ; a man with a wooden leg might get over the yard well; wltness might not have heard a man with a wooden leg passing by his room if there was wadding on the leg ; there was a launlry near ; two maids slept there ; in all there were two women and three men sleeping In the lower part of the house. Wm. Templeton was examined by Mr. Hamilton. This witness stated that the wile of the prisoner, Hynes, bad taken a room (rem him in Peuder's Court, Dorset street, where they resided. Michael Farrell, Chief Peace OMeer of the Head Office of Police, was examined by Mr. M'Eane. This witness proved his having found in the room taken by Mrs. Hynes. in Pender's Court, a considerable quantity of the plate, which was after wards identified as being the property of Master Ellis. John Bryan was examined by the Recorder.—Witness stated, that be lived in Pender's•cuurt, opposite to where Hynes lived; Hynes has a wife and two children; Hyne's wife's name is Anne; he saw her one morning go into the hall of the adjoining house, with a bundle under her grey elo4k ; a nd after she came out, witness went into the hall, and in a coil hole on the lobby, found a green bag containing a quantity of plate, covered at the top with a grey cloak: witness put it back, and told his employer Coleman; lie aftereards yaw Mrs. Hynes in castody of Mr. Farrell. to his cross-examination by 'Mr. Bennett, this witness nn being asked if be expected to be paid for what he was doing, and "how much he generally made a day." rt plied that "Ise generally made from a thousand to fifteen hundred a day." (The witness it appeared was a nailor.) Coleman, his employer, was then examined, and corroborated his testimony. Charles Sims, Chief Peace Officer of Mountrath street Police Office, proved having mel Peace Officer Rowe in Pender's court, with a green hag containing plate, which was afterwards proved to he the properly of Master Ellis. It was brought to the Head Office of Police. Ile also stated that he got four silver handled knives and a carving knife at the house of Mrs. NI•G ram., at Constitution 11111, on Sunday week. Peace Officer Rowe corroborated the testlifiony of the former wisne,s, as far as he was concerned. Master Ellis here identified a portion of the plate found at li)nes's by Mr. Farrell, and also that received from Mrs. W Grasse, by Mr. Sims, as being his property. Mary 31.0rane was examined by the Recorder. This witness deposed to her having given Mr. Sims four silver handle knives, and an ivory handle one, which she stated she found on the Royal Canal walk, ►bout three miles froth town, on Thursday week; it was near the ninth lock, and a little after six o'clock in the morning ; she met two men near the sixth lock, a little after five o'clock; they had loads oo their backs; one of them had a wooden leg; she thought it strange that a man with a wooden leg shoul•t he carrying a load, and she looked atter theta ; she first thought it was potatoes they were carrying, hot when she looked after them, she saw that the bundles lay fiat on their backs, and she then thought they were pedlars. Robert 111`llonnell, examined by the Recorder.-IVitness stated that be lives in Francis Street ; he knows the prisoner Hynes; lie called on witness to get his shoes repaired on last IVednesday was a week; witness is a hoot and shoe maker; the prisoner Hynes was witness's room mate for a fortnight ; Hynes that day begun to talk of many robberies that he had been at. He told witness that lie " had a bill down ;" what he meant by having " bill doss n" was, that there was a hoto.e he meant to rob ; witness asked him " where :"—and he said in the country ; he said they had about 4 miles to go by the canal, and then to turn off by a road. lie (the prisoner, Hynea,) said that his wife live•( there; he said that his commie, who was to go with hint, was a very clever man, hut that be met with an accident. Witnessed asked him e hat the accident was, and he said that he had a wooden leg; he called again between seven and eight o'clock on the next morning, and said that he had " dune the job ;" witness said to hint that " he thouelit that he would nut do it until the moon would be off the sky;" he wanted witness to get up, and go with him to sell it; lie had his pockets full of plate; lie shewed witness a teaespoon; witness would not ;;o;-he went away and returned in about 15 minutes, and said that lie had sold it fur 2s. G.I. an ounce; lie then wanted witness to go again, but lie would out; lie then went away. In the cross examination of this witness by Mr. Bennett, he stlutitted that he was tried and convicted fur stealing leather, anal that it was in Neu•gate that the prisoner, Hynes, had been his room mate. Susannah M'Donnel. wife of the former witness. was examined by Mr. Himilton. She corroborated her husband's testimony, and was eross•examincd by Mr. Bennett. Several other wi , oesses wet e ex stnined, after which Jud ze Burton charged the Jury, who returned 4 verdict of acquit tal in the case of Doherty. •nd tumid Dynes guilty. The prisoner Doherty had a woo ten leg. MARKETS.—Tma DAY. CORN EXCNANGP, November 7.—The arrivals of this week are:—Wheat, 40.10—Burley, 23b0—Oats, Stilb quarters— Flour, 6100 sasks.—Tbese arrivals are only moderate for this time of the year ; and Wheat fully supports the sales quoted last Monday.—Burley for malting is dearer, and sells well: and Peas have no variation.—tiood samples of Oats find coyers readily at Monday's prices, but other sorts go off slowly. iilrn•nrset.n, November 7.—The supply this morninx of all descriptions of cattle was fu ly sutlici , nt for the demand. A higher price was demanded both for oxen and sheep than last market day. The proprietor of the Leeds Mercer, was on Friday served with process in an action for libel, published in the shape of an advertisement, at the suit of Mr. Alaric Alexander Watts, the Editor of the Leeds Intellipencer. A paragraph has been running the rJuotl of the news papers, stating that the Reformers at Manchester had purchased a piece of ground in Sr. Peter's field, where the memorable outrage of the 16th of August was committed, with the intention of erecting open it a building com memorative of their feelings regarding that atrocious event, and that the first stone of it was to be laid is a few Hays by Mr. Hunt. We have made some inquiry on the subject, and are satisfied that there is not the least foundation for the statement.—(Mursclacsfer Guardian.) About three weeks ago, a pauper of the parish of Spas. too, near Bridgwater, died, who bad been a sufferer tor a considerable time from water in the chest, and was at tended during his illness by Mr. H. Alford, of Bridg water. the parish surgeon. who bad taken from him, al ogetker the surprising quantity of eleven quarts of water at different times. On his death Mr. Axford wished to open the body, and see the state of the lungs. &c, ' • but the wife's abborreoce of such a measure could not be got over, and Mr. A. desisted from further application. in two days, however. after wards, a message was received by him from the woman, that she bad been otf , red some money by another surgeon for the dissection of the body. and that if he (Mr. A.) would give the same, he sheuld do it. We hope the parish officers will take care that the heartless woman who made this bargain and sale of her husband's corpse, duly account to them for the purchase money. or that. at all events, she is not permitted to receive parish pay for the time th e sum ought to serve for her sustenance.—.(Tastaten Courier.) THE MURDER OF MR. W. WEARE. APPREHENSION OP MR. NOYES, WINE-MERCHANT. W. yesterday stated that Mr. Tetsall, the landlord of the Coach and Horses patine-house. in Conduit Street, had been apprehended oa the preceding evening, and conveyed I before Mr. Halls, the Sitting Magistrate at Row Street, on a charge of being in some way implicated in the late murder. Mr. T. offered hail, but this was refused, and he was conducted to Covent Garden watch-house. It was at Mr. Tetsall's that the Thurtells, Hunt, Noyes, and others of the same party were in the habit of meeting, and it was from his bottle John Thurtell, Hunt, and Probert, departed on the night of the murder, and there, ton, the same party, with ThomisThurtell and Noyes, were found on the ensuing day. Tetsall was at Elstree on Saturday last, for the purpose of giving evidence before the Coroner's Inquest, but he was not examined. On the Sunday a Magistrate called at his house, but he was not at home; and on the ensuing day he furnished a copy of the statement which appeared in our paper of Monday, but as well expressed his readiness to give any information in his power respecting the supposed criminals. Of all this no notice was taken till last night, when he was sud denly dragged from his home and his family, and lucked up for the night. He strongly protested against such tin neees•ary harshness ; -bnt tlie warrant of the Hertfordshire Magistrates was imperative, and he was therefore treated in the manner we have described. On the same night, at a late hour, Mr. Thomas Noyes, who has wine-cellars in the Strand, near Charing Cross, and with whom Probert is suppoeeil to be concerned, nos likewise apprehended and locked up is the same watch.house, although confined in a separate apartment. Noyes, it will he recollected, is brother-in law to Prohert, and was at the cottage to dinner on the Sunday while the hotly of Weare was in the fish pond. It is presumed that he could not he in ignorance of the dreadful tragedy which bad been performed on the preceding Friday night, as he was in close intimacy with all the parties, sod remained in their company to a late hour on Sundae, as well as met them previously and sub seqnently at 'reteall's. The sudden arrest of these men seems to have arisen front something which was elicited frum Mrs. Probert, in the course of her long and arduous examination on 'fertility at Watford ; an I this must have assumed rather a serious aspect, is lien it was considered necessary, in conveying Noyes down to Watford yesterday, to secure him with handrufft. Tetsall was not so se cured. They were in separate post chaises, under the charge of Bishop and Upson, the Bow Street officers. Noyes I was extremely agitated during the journey, and frequently ! wrung his hands ; but said little , . Tetsall betrayed no emotion. At I I o'oloels Noyes and Tetsall 'sere conveyed 1 from the Estee Arms' Tavern where they had been taking some refreshment, to the lions. of Mr. Ciutterhuck, where the Magistrates were assembled. They were placed in separate apartments, and Noyes was first called in. His examination lasted fur 5 hours, and Lis answers to the questions which were put to him were all taken down :. he was particularly questioned as to his knowledge of the Thurtells previous to the murder—their habits and con nections; his knowledge of Weare. and the circumstances to which he was a witness on the Sunday night. The result of these inqoiri-s has not transpired, the proceedings •being strictly private, hat we understood that Noyes still remains in custody.—Tetsall also underwent a long ex amination, but it was anticipated that lie would not be detained beyond the sitting of the Magistrates, which was expected to be late. Noyes was called before the Magistrates several times ; after leaving the room on the last occasion he was fearfully agitated: the perspiration Now. d from him profusely ; he struck his hands violently on his forehead, and appeared to be nearly choalced in pn.leay.iurini to suppress his feelings. At 7 o'clock the examination being concluded, I , Noyes was committed to St. Alhan's Jaol, for farther examioation until Saturday. Tetsall, Mr. Proha't, anti his servant, and the landlord of the 11. bl-faced Stag on the Edgewate Road, at wide, place Probert and Hunt stopped on the night of the murder, entered into ree.og nizences to give evidence against the persons aecu-ed of 31r. Weare's murder at the next Hertfordshire Assizes.— It is but justice to Mr. Tetsall to state, that it is generally said that nothing resulted from the examination which could be snpposed to implicate him in time horrible tran saction in which it appears that his lodgers were so deeply concerned. Some respectable persons were prepared to become his bail, if required, to the ainailat of 2,000'. in addition to Noyes and Tetsill, other pees ins were examined by the magistrates; ainong these were Mr. Pro- I batt, the landlord of the Golden Cross, Charine•cross, and I his servant, Stephen March. It is ill be recollected that Hunt, when lie WWI examined before the Coroner, stated that he hired the gig in which Jobn Thurtell and Mr. Weare proceeded to Gill's Bill-lane, on the night of the ,uerder, at the. Gulden Cros•, which is kept by Mr. Pro-1 Batt, whose name un a former °cc...4 in was incorrectly' . spelt like that of the prisoner Probert. Hanes st dement about hiring the gig is correct. Mr. Probatt was not at home when Hunt came to the yard, but one of his user, who knew that flint bad been in the habit of hiring horses there, said it was ,• all rich'," and Hunt was allowed to take the gig. tin Saturday evening, when Hunt brought back itie gig to the Gul•len Cross yard, his manner was extremely will. Ho asked fur a glass of brandy and water at the bar, and proceeded to talk On a variety of subjects without observing any kind of order. Whilst he was standing at the bar, be produced a pistol, and said, " This is the fellow to do business." Mrs. Pro batt was much alarmed, and told him for " God's sake to put the pistol in his pocket," which Hunt did after bran dishing it about for some time. On the nest morning, (Sunday) Hunt hired another horse and gig, within which brand Thortell drove to Gill's Hill lane to dinner. lie brought back tile horse and gig on Monday morning, had a fresh horse put to the gig, and drove away again, saying that lie would return on Tu-sday evening. He however caine bark in the eig .hoot two o'clock, and then said that he should want a horse and gig next day, to take his wife to Dartford. March, Mr. Probates servant, observed that the horse uas very much distressed. and on looking at the chaise, he saw some blood at the bottom. He supposed that some arcident bad happened in the chaise, and took no notice of the circumstance. The blood, however, most have proceeded from the body of Mr. Wears, when it was removed from the pond in Pro beres garden to the pond at Elstree. -•• • • hunt continues to manifest the same indifference which he has hitherto manifested under tae dreadful circumstances in which he is placed. A day or two ago he observed, test if he should get off, this affair (murder) might hurt him in his singing business. John Thurtell occupies himself in smoking the greater part of the day. Oa Wednesday evening, Mrs. Prohert informed the gaoler at St. Alban's, that she had s.tmething to communic tie to the magistrates. Mr. Ciutterbuck being informed of this, imme diately sent for her to his house, where she remained until four o'clock yesterday morning', when she was taken hack to gaol. We understand that she imparted some Important inforutation to the Magistrates, and excited no small surrise by producing, from her bosom, the chain which was attached to the watch of Mr. Weare. The sack, in which the body of Weare was first placed. as well as the shirt of the deceased, which was f.tund concealed under a heap of dung in the stable, were prod . ce. 1. and lodged in the possession of the constable of Watford ; the shirt was completely saturated with blond ; sad from this having beea found In the stable, It is inferred that the body must have bees completely stripped ou the night of the murder. Indeed sus picions exist that the murderers, after the deed had been com mitted, waited until the family had retired to rest, ■nd then brought the body to Probert's house, where the ceremony of stripping took place. These suspicions are strengthened by the steins of blood on the sofa cover, on which the body may I hate beset placid. It would also seem that the body was brought from Gill's-lane in the first sack, and on being taken out to be stripped was put naked into the second. Stripping be came necesyary for two reessns. First, with a view to search for the mohey which it was supposed was conceited shout the person ; and, secondly, to prevent the body being identified by the clothes. No ((ace of these clothes has yet been found, and hence it i considered not improbable that they were burnt on the very night the murder , was perpetrated. The shirt , was yesterday taken to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck. It is ripped up the front. Tile pistol which Hunt exhibited at Mr. Pro bates. of the Golden Crost, was one taken by him from Mr. Testate', and not one of those purchased by John Timbal,. Noyes was apprehended at 33, Castle Street, where he and his sister occupied lodgings on the sec rod floor. There was an appearance of extreme poverty In the house, and Noyes wis entirely destitute of money. Mrs. Probert wag alto appre hended in these lodgings. - _ Bishop and Upson arrived in town last night with instrce- Bons to apprelieud some more persons, who, if taken, will he examined to-morrow, et Watford, when It is expected that the luvestigstion will finallt done; It is supposed that Prohert must halite been carrying on strange practices for several years, to be'enabled to keep a country louse! In the year 1821 (January 20th, at Could hall), there was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice, "The ‘Assignees of Him v. Holding." Probert had been a party to a very considerable fraud in this case. Hague (the bankrupt) swore npon the trial, that in ISI3. keeping a liquor-shop in Piccadilly. lie became acquainted unfor•uttately Inith Probert and Holding. At the time his affairs were on the decline, and his new friends per suaded him that it would be easy to get goods to a largo amount ; make away with them; and then fail, with out paying his creoitors far thing. On this occagion, a trip was male to Holding's country house, near St. Alban's, where the matter was pressed, as immediate, hecanNe Ps o bert himself was going to fail shortly: - Holding had failed, and " made a good thing of it," a little while before. Eventually Hague obtained wines and spirits from different persona to the cost of about 3,5001.; of which 2.0001. were put into the hands of Holding (who took a house as a wine inerehant to receive them), and 1,2001. worth to Prohert. In addition to this, the man was so deluded as to give Holding an acknowledgement for 2,01101. money lent—all this bring (as he expected) to be proved under his commission; and the dividend, as well as the produce of the wines taken by Holding and Probert re turned to him when he got his certificate. In the end, as miglii he expected, Hague was thrown into prison ; and neither Mr. Probert nor Mr. Holding gave him any assistance. He was then p-rsuatled by his wife to con fess the whole transaction to his creditors; and the result of that measure was the action in question. The Jury without hesitation found a verdict against Holding,. No proceeding appeared to be taken against Probert—pru bahly he was not considered worth pursuing—Tie pro bability seems to he from the callings of the parties, that the Probert implicated in this case is the saute man now concerned iu the murder. It is stated that Mr. Graham, who was robbed by Leman and his associates of upw ails of 4 04111. is the nephew of Mr. Clutterbock, the Magistrate, who is goo , so actively engaged in unravelling this mysterious murder. Although humanity shudders at the Cite of %Yew, the mode of whose death admits no palliation, still it appears thlt his character ..as not of the purest naiute, anti that in fact he has only fallen by the hands of some of the infamous association of tvhich he was a member. It is stated in some of the papers, as • singular circumstance. that on the evening on which Hunt is said to hare been en gaged in the murder of the unfortunate .Ir. Weare, his brother (w•hn it is understood possesses a very respectable character), made his first appearance as 31achealh in Dublin. This state ment k incorrect. Mr. Hunt did not make his appearance ou the Dublin ►tage, till Saturday last. SPOItT INO INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL 'S—Nov. B. Little or no ♦ariati in in the odds since Monday last, of which a fall account was given in our Paper of l'uesday, ONE HUNDRED MUSS IN TWELVE }Toms.—Capt. llfanael undertook this match on Wednesday, over a six miles in and out of Crampton Park, Huntingdonshire, for a bet of two hundred sovereizns• He did the first six miles in twenty nine minutes, and the next six in thirty one minutes. Tlie eighteen miles were completed in one hour and four minutes, and the gelloway, bred in Lancashire, Was fed. Half the dis tance was performed in five hoursand seven minutes; and after feeding again, the galloway was started to do the other fifty miles in six hours, and kept steadily at work to the eighty miles, when the rider, who is ender nine stone, became dis tressed, having two hours and thirty five [ninnies to do the other twenty miles. The match was won cleverly, with seven minutes to spare. The galloway never once broke from the trot, nor was he ever distressed. HARK HUNT EVER AORDINARY.—OD Saturday morning, a hare having entered the west gate of the Wet Docks. Leith, a most ludicrous cheer) ensued. The sailors, armed with hand pikes, set up the hailoo, and were soon juioed by all the carters and porters about the docks, armed with their :mck ,in., and whatever else came in the way. After a noble and gallant chase round part of the docks, her pursuers fact gairing pooh& the animal sought refuge hi; leaping into the hold of the Daedalus, waere she was immediately secured by Captaia Ma k. H A !mull, Nov. 3.—So great have been the flocks of wood coe'vs in their migration to this and other genial climates, that upwards of two thoisand were caught alive on the island of Heligoland, towards which they had been driven, exhau s ted, by a gale of wind. A great number were sent to the Conti nent, and sold at from 01. to Yd. each. Several live ones have been caught in this town. Mr. H. Reid, of Doncaster, hes in his possession two birds, seldom seen in this country, male and female, called the Great Northern Diver ; the former was found about t:.ree weeks ago asleep in a fallow field, at Cannon Hall, near Barnsley, and was kept alive a short time in a garden pond --It became so tame by hunger as to receive fish fram the hand, which it swallowed in a voracious manner, but by tieing so much exhausted from its long voyage, and not sufficiently sup plied with food, it died on the fourth day.— On the same day the male was fouad, the female, sap• posed to be its companion, was shot neer Galtisborough.-- , These birds are natives of Norway, and of ail the northern continent of Europe.--The male weighed near nine pounds, and the female elesen; they were very Iran, and measured in length three feet, and from the tip of the wings four feet nine inches. The bill is black, four inches lung, the head and neck of a deep velvet black, with purple reflec tions, the neck appears as if wrapped obliquely round with a bandage of the seine colour as the bead; the feathers in the spaces between are white streaked down the middle, with narrow black lines, and the sides or tke breast tnarked in the azure way. fhe whole of the niipiFe parts are black, spotted with n bite; the spots on the sca pular are the largest, of an oblong square, placed in rows,. two on the end of each feather, and the wader puts are white quills, and black tail. NEXT FRIDAY, all the PtiYet, all the Capitals, and all the Tickets and Shares must he drawn, as the Lottery finishes that day. consequently the 20,000 i. the 10,0001. and all tl.o other capitals must then be drawn, and it is not because B/Sil has to boast so splendid a tist of capitals already sold by him, that he has lees chance for those whic't remain, and many think his present success is only the forerunner of further good Caton , . we find he has already soul in the present Lottery, 18.304. tv0.410 in Shares. 3,43....1.000, whole Ticket. It. It I ....3001. in Shares. 6198.... &NC whole Ticket. 9,408. • ..200). in Shares. 13,943.... .50 1. in Shares. 13,547.. • •2 00 1 in Skates. 2794.... 3001. in Shares. I &c. &e. A codfish weighing 221bs. was bought in the market place of this city, by Wu,. Mayes ; on opening it was found a lobster 12 inches in length, S small crabs, and various others of a diminutive sise.—(Norecich Mercury.) ~~