The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 18.—Wind W.—During the whole of last
night it blew very hard from S.S.W. to S.W. increasing, this
morning to a gale, during which the following ships lost
anchors and cables, viz., Princess Mary, Smith, and Martini-
que, Beg;;, and brought up again; Mary Frances, Wilkinson.
and Sorry transport, gone through the Gulls ; Henry o,x,
Sargeant ; Alexander, Deer, and Steel, Jones, gone to Rams-
gate harbour in charge of Deal boatmen ; Falcon, Littlewort,
cut from under Dungeness and remain. The Lady East,
' Tullock Castle, Bredalbane, Eliza, Salacia, tlelville Watson,
Jane Catherine, and the rest of the outward-bound, appeared to
ride well ; most of the vessels have two anchors a-head ;
4 p. m. moderate and fine.
PouTsstouTH, Nov. 111.—Wind W. blowing a gale.—
The outward-bound appear to ride well.—No arrivals or sail-

ings.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W.—Put back the Rolla,
Teasdale; Duke of NVellington, Ives ; Brighton, Thomson ;
and Liberty, Blanshard.
Li VE urooL, Nov. I7.—Arrived the Peter Ellis froio
Mirainichi; and Solon, Davis, from St. John's, N.H.

The Jnno, Lcfcvre, from Jersey to Leith, was driven on
shore near Newhaven yesterday.
The Whitehall, from Dublin, was totally lost off Liverpool
on Tuesday night ; one boy drowned.
The lice, Russell, of Maryport, was on shore near Donagiut-
dee on Tuesday.
The Melantho, Parry, from Dublin to Waterford, was driven
on shore on Cardigan liar on Tuesday, and it is feared will go
to pieces ; crew saved.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF Tlll ODDS.-:

lETTING-110031, Nov. la.
BY.

17 to 2 agst Muleteer
10 to I agst Rufus
14 to I agst Rolm
18 to I agst Legacy

DEI

28 to l apt Nigel
10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's c. by
Whalebone, darn by
Gobanna.

21 to 4 agst Aline
10 to 1 apt &weary
DONCASTEII
to 1 agst Aletnnon
13 to 1 agst Cleveland
20 to 1 agst Redganntlet
2.1 to 1 agst Ills Urace

KS.
1 14 to 1 agst Attica.

ST. LEGER.
26 to 1 agst Mantbne
26 to 1 agst Brother to Daport
40 to 1 agst Alderman.

MALTOiN COURSING MEETING—THURSDAY.
Matches.
Sir J. Johnstone's Ebel: heat Lord M‘Donald's Laurel.
Mr. Best's Tickle beat. Major Bower's Blossom.
Major Bower's Blacklock beat Mr. Vansittart's Bobtail.
Mr. Lumley's Hodsttek agat Lord M‘Donald's Patch, undcc.
Mr. Lowther's Pelter agst Mr. Best'a 'Prissy. undec.
Mr. Beat's Mari old beet Lord 111•I)cmald'a Nameless.
Mr. Lowther's Pot beat Major Bower's Bell.
Mr. Lowther's Paris beat Sir J. Johnstone's Toy.
Mr. Lowther's Hector beat Mr. Best's Tartar.
Sir J. Johnstone's Rufus beat Mr. Lowther's.Pan.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF MOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Monday, at the Lizard ; Tues-
day, at Sheriff' Hales; Thursday., at Prestwood; Friday, at
Pattingham.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr Bridge; Wed-
nesday. at Burleydam ; Thursday, at Cliolmendeley ; Sante-
day, at Wrenbury.
Sir B. Pulestone's Hound's, on Tuesday, at Duckington ;
Friday, at Hampton Heath.
Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Plimyard House.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Notion vu.
loge; Thursday, at Bolton Bridge; Saturday, at Hiekleton.

EITHAoItnINARY HAIM 14111,1 T.—On Saturdaylast, the hrr-
riersof C. Taylor, Esq., found a hereon Stockbridge It ce Course,
which, after chewing a gallant run in that fine country, more
resembling racing titan huntin, boldly crossed asleep and wide
part of the River Teat, above Mr. Dowling's mill at Lo Igstocks
into the water meadows, and was as quickly pursued hy
her fearless enemies. From thence she' crossed another part of
the river 'Fest, but with ill success, for the hounds soon tallow.
ed, determined on killing (though, from the nature of the
ground the huntsman could render them no assistance).
After divers wily mazes through herds of cattle, she deter.
mined on re-crossing the broad streams of the river, near the
town, which she effected unnoticed by any one, and took refuge
in a new enclosed garden of Mr. Barham ; but from whence
she was soon roused by her invincible pursuers, not,' how.
ever, without giving them a fair view at' her "tower and
resolution, for she again gallantly rushed into the river,
just above the bridge leading into Stockbridge, where the
stream is very rapid, and was of course in an, instant car.
ried under one of its arches; but, wonderful to relate, tritit
the greatest sang !raid imaginable, in the presence of nlyine.
roue people collected on the bridge, who elteercd her for her
bravery, she landed on the lawn opposite Lord Grosvenor's
house, from where she pursued a steady course down the mea-
dows. The hounds, intent on their victim, plunged into the
same rapid stream, and were carried under the same arch, ex.
cepting some driven by the force ot' the water upon tbe bur.
tresses ; others swam on. and after various ineffectual 44empts
an the part of this gallant hare, she deteintinnl not to resign.
herself to the dogs, and terminated this unparalleled eottrse. by
resigning her last breath to the watery element, to. the regret
of all present, who were anxious to save her life, after having
crossed the river six times.