Star. — London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

iliii *KING. -.~.- _. WINDSOR, AUGUST 22.—His ti.t.rtsry Mt the Royal todge this af:ernoon, at two o'clock, and drove him self in his pony phaeton, attended with outriders, by Cumberland Lodge to Virginia Water, and immedi ately embarked on board the pleasure yacht, and corn imenced fishing. His MAJESTY landed at five o'clock and dined in the marquee, after which he again re sumed his excursions on the Like. His MAJESTY, after driving about the Great Park yesterday afternoon, proceeded in his pony phaeton, followed by his suite in a second, down the Long Walk, and through the new entrance opposite to the Castle. His MAJESTY alighted from his pony phaeton and remained at the Castle about half an hour, when he returned by the same route to the Royal Lodge. Yesterday afternoon Windsor Terrace was thronged with fashionable company. The hand of the Life Gum+ attended, and played various pieces of music from _MMUS; ROSSINI, and ether celebrated composers. FASHIONABLE INMLLIGENCE. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have left their seat, ilatfield. for Liverpool. The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown and family left town yesterday, fur their seat, II impron Court. The Dowager Coolness of Maven has left town, for her seat in Nottinghamshire. M. G. Prendergasr, T:sq. M.P. has left town on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tynte have left their seat in Stafford shire, for Leamington Sit 3. Pasco* Greaten. Esq. M.P. left town on a tour through Wales. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lord and Lady Petre, from Ramsgate; the Earl of Portsmouth, from his seat in ilium; and the Marquis and Marchioness de Praslin, from the Continent. Departures—Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, for their seat in Gloucestershire. If. 11. Ilungerford, Rsq. has artived at Read's Hotel, *►seer Grosvenor-street, from Paris. Joshua Scott, Esq. has left ditto, for Cando idgeshire. Arriv..l at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Watts Russell, Esq. M. P. from his seat in Derbyshire. Departures—The Earl irtd Countess Kenmare, for Hastings; the Rev. Mr Pegus, Coun tess I.iudsey, and Lady Charlotte Bartie, for Stamford, Lincoln shire; and the Hon. and Rev. Richard Carleton and Mrs. Carle ton, for Basingstoke, Hants. Yesterday afternoon, by the falling down of a huge stack of thimnles, a dreadful accident occurred in TothiU-street, Westminster, which we fear will prove fatal to four persons, named &sweet, Hearsay, Fitzpatrick, and Al'Call, all bricklayers.— Sowtcr, who is the master-bricklayer, is sn severely injured that he now lies in a very dtagereas state. Ilenessy has his thigh broken. Fitspatrick is Jrcadfully injured in the vine. and many of his ribs are broken; and dreadfully insured about the bead and neck. The latter st.fferers now lay In the Westmin3ter In- &Diary, in a very hopeless state. 'lhe Attoilley•Genei al of Fiance has applied to the President of the itoyal Court of Pads, displaying at great length the tendency of various articles in the ConsSitutionnel and Courier Francais, to violate the respect due to the religion of the states, and demanding that the said Journals be . suvenied. via. the Constiew lima for one month, and the Courier for three months, this not being the first offence. _ _ day, at noon, Mr. WALTON, collecting clerk to Messrs. Fantzam.s. and Co. was beset by three fellows at the lower end of Lombard -s treet, who contrived to rob him of notes and Batik lulls to the amount of 2701. with which the thieves got clear off.— They are supposed to have watched Mr. NI/At:row from the bank. lite : house. where be bad been sent to cash some bills. _ _ _ Tue Greek Deputies in London have declared that, ity dispatches received from their Government,• they are authotised to declare that Mr. NICOLAS KEFALAS, by , whozn the Address was presented to the Pore, has Aso public character whatsoever ; nor has he been vented id) power for negnciating any transaction on the part of the Greek Gnsernment. Letters from Palermo, of the 2.1 instant state, that the c►'p of barilla has received injury lately, in conse quence of the weather. Advices from St. Petersburgh to the sth of August, do not contain any information of importance ; they 'quote the exchange at 10 15-33. Yesterday the Kent and Camberwell roads were thronged by the good folks who pay a visit annually to Peckham Fair, which commenced with the usual disrlay of wonders. Zion Chapel, Newlhall•street, Birmingham, was nearly destioyed by fire last week. RCItiEW.-- At a review of the Enniskillen Dragoons, by Major-General Sir HUSSEY Vivian, at Hough's Eric!, on Monday last, when the whole troop were at full gallop, the horse of an Officer fell, and but for the rider's agility, he must have been trampled to death.— Two horses actually went over him and crushed his hat ; but fortunately did him no serious bodily injury. .. Blanchester Guardian. The Constitutionnel asserts, that a Consul-General and a Vice-Consul have been appointed by the Trench Government for the Republic of Hayti. The former is said to be the Gentleman who was French Consul at Rio luieiro; He is to enjoy an income of 50,000 francs. The Vice-Consul is the well-known literary tharacter, MOLLIEN, who wrote Travels through Co lombia ; and his salary is 25,000 francs. EXECUTION.—The 17th inst. Cornelius Keating, who had been (in conjunction with a man named Wall, trans posted) tried and convicted at the last Assizes, for at tempting the life of Mr. Bourke, and attacking his habi tation at Rathnasere, near Ratbkeale, was executed at Limerick. He most strongly • protested hi innocence to the Sheriff and those immediately surrounding the drop. He then turned to the populace, whom he ad dressed in. the Irish language, with great facility and correctness, and in a style above the common peasantry. He substentially avowed his innocence, but added the following admonition :—" Boys, do not keep arms on any account, lawfully or unlawfully. Be attentive to the voice of your Clergy—mind your religious duties— and do not neglect receiving the Sacrament once a year. And now, before I die, I beg you may all go upon your knees, and pray to the ALMIGHTY GOD for my soul:' Simultaneously the populace knelt down, and in loud ejaculations continued in prayer. The executioner ad justed the rope, and drew the cap over hi:, face. Keating begged the Clergyman to remain near him; hut the fatal moment having arrived, the Clergyman gently stepped off the scaffold, and the drop fell, when the unfortunate man was launched into eternity. He died lm ost without a struggle. TOurists in all parts of the kingdom will find Gray's Rook of Reeds a very useful travelling Companion, possessing, as it does, peculiar features of utility and ready reference; its plan alto. ;;ether novel, and distinct from every other work on the subject. .eor instance, it brings into one point of view the various lines of ' , Jute leading to any required point of distance; and the Index is 13 arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any re quired route, an important feature which has long been wanted in tinerat int. Besides which, it contains several new lines of road, and inch information relative to the roads, not to be found in any other work ; whilst the readiness of its arrangement, and its compression within the limits of a pocket volume, accommodate it to all kinds ,f excursions, and render it an useful auxiliary to every other Road Book extant. It is further accompanied with a complete County das, geographically arranged in the order of the Counties, thus :.•:_rbining the advantages of a large folding Map without its in esn icaiences.—Published by Snrawoon and Co. price 12 s• half :3,4.J, or with the Maps coloured, 15s. _ _ . ~.::. - ~. NAVAL INTELLIGENet Fatatoers, Aug.:lL—Calm—Arrived the lletety, LEA ONIETEE, from St. Petersburgh ; and Sarah, Berwrza, from London. PLUMES'S!, Ate. Z.—Wind N.—Arrived til:c Speculation, , from Mem e l ; an d C ygnet, Th u., f rom S t . Petersbursh.-- Sailed the Dickens, Paocroa, for Gibraltar. Polinstotrxit, Aug. 21.—Arrived his Majesty's ship VICTON from the Coast of Africa—left Accra, 19th June ; and Ascension, 7th .Tidy ; and states that the Coast was more healthy than usual. His Majesty's ships Maturronz, Esx, and kenos., sailed the same day, on a cruize. His Majesty's ship Swamis sailed four days before, for Sierra Leone. The Scorpion tender, Lieut. J. F. Annear, has brought in a smuggling galley, with two men, and Mt tubs of foreign spirits, which was seized by her on the coast of Sussex. The Edward transport is come up to Spitbead from Cowes Roads, to put herself under convoy of Ms Majesty's ship BRA zrx, having on board a detachment of the Royal African Colonial Corps. A OGUST 22.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Ottawa, Dotionas, frori the Downs, for Quebec; and his Majesty's cutters CA XIVON and TAETA It, from a CrUiZe. DEAL, Arrays: 22.—Wind E.N.E—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Seppings, Huns, from Jamaica; and Lady of the lake, GRAY, from St. John's (N. 8.) Passed through, the Wil liam M`Gillleray, STODDART, for Montreal; Ruby, Haswata.., for Alicant ; anti Elizabeth, STEWAXT, for the South Seas. Immaraor., Ago. 20.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Manhattan, WAGSTA EF, from New York—sailed 241 b July ; Lancaster, WEST, from Philadelphia--miled 25th July ; and Favourite, BILLINGS, from Charleston. AUGUST 21.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the George Bentinck, MACISIUSNAT, from Quebec; Sarah Shea, BISOODIN, and William. from New York; Agnes. Jones(); from Antigua; and Elizabeth, ATZINSO3I, front Itichebucto. CUSTOM-lIOUSE, AUGUST 24. Sxrrs ENTERED Ixwaatia—The Aline, Flora, and Iris, from l'illau ; Gustave, Wilhelmitta, Charlotte, and Iris, from Dantzic; Sophia, from Hamburg!' ; Elizabeth, from Stettin ; Earl of Liver pool, from Ostend; Ridley, front Riga; Preston, from Leghorn; Eliza, Fortitude, and Two Sisters, from Dublin; Sterling, front Archangel ; Robert Edwards, from Virginia ; Eliza, from Rotter dam; Trois Amis, front Antwerp; Johanna, from Copenhagen; Belfast, from Dunkirk ; Ann, from Cadiz ; Auspicious ' from Lis bon ; Sedulous, from Archangel ; Gorde Hoop. and Windiest, from Antwerp; Fame, from l'illau ; Arno, Eliza, and Sophia, from Memel; Staffette, Ida, Mat y, and Union, from Dantzic; Apollo, from Stettin; Trois Freres, from Brussels; Crown, from Quebec; Wilberforce, frem St. Domingo; Fame, from St. Pe terrburgh ; and Beaufort, from Jamaica. &STIR= Oirrwitans—Henriette, for Buenos Ayres; Goad In , tent, and London, fur_ Hamburgb ; _Fanny, for Malta ; Castle . _ . .. Lachlan, for Jamaica; St. Andrew's, for Sierra Leone ; Dispatch, for Gibraltar; Orb, for- Vigo; Hercules, for Riga; Jean Stewart, for Hayti; Dew Drop, for St. Petersburgh; Prince of Sate Co burg, for Rotterdam; and Bee, for Hamburgh. LAW REPURT. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST n. EX.-PARTS METER IN RE MARSH, STRACKT, AND CO. LORD CHANGELLOR—He had deferred pronouncing a final judgment in this case until this day, in order that be might have sufficient time to reconsider the opinion which he had formed when the question was argued, and he had done so for one reason—namely, that at that time his opinion was different from thlt pronounced by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. He had maturely weighed the arguments urged on both sides, and not withstanding the very great respect which he enter tained for the opinion of his Honour, be felt that the facts of the case submitted for his consideration would not enable him to come to any conclusion different horn that uhich he had arrived at on the former occa sion, and therefore the petition must be allowed. How ever, as the question was one of much importance and considerable difficulty, he had no objection to rehear it, if the parties opposed to the petition should be dissatisfied. EZ PARTY WADE, A BANKRUPT. His LORDSHIP observed, that in this case he had already expressed sufficient to enable the parties to ascertain what his opinions were. The question involved many points worthy of serious consideration ; but he should not hesitate to supersede the Commission, were it not fur certain consequences which were well known to the parties interested. He thought it advisable that all the parties should, instead of calling upon him to proa lunce judgment, come to some arrangement among themselves; and in order to afford them an opportunity of coming to such an arrangement, he should postpone his judgment for three weeks; but if, during that time, they should not think fit to act upon his suggestion, he should then be (as he was now) pre pared to pronounce his judgment. IMPARTS CROWDER, A BANICRUPT. His LORDSHIP having recapitulated the facts of this case, said, if the party applying to supersede the com mission wished for an issue to try whether there was a concert between the bankrupt, the petitioning creditor, and his attorney, to issue a commission of bankruptcy, he should grant it. Dir. Kusonv.—We are ready to take such an issue. my Lord. The LORD CNANCRLLOR.—Then you can have it. HABEAS CORPHS.IN RE JOHN WELCHMA N. Mr. PARKER appeared to support the application of Mr. Welchman, who was brought up by Habeas Corpus, that he may be discharged from Bristol gaol, to which he had been committed by the Commissioners of Bank. rupts, for having refused to answer certain questioni proposed to him touching the property of his bro ther, Henry Welch man, a bankrupt. The Learned Counsel contended that the ansrer given by Mr. Welch , man that the bankrupt had no claim to the money for which his stock had been purchased by his brother was sufficient, and that the Commissioners were wrong in their opinion that he ought to state where he got the money to purchase his brother's stock. Mr. Knions having been heard on the other side, His LORDSHIP said ' that without giving any opinion as to the right of the Commissioners to insist upon an answer to such a question, under any circumstances, he was satisfied, that from all that now appeared, the Commissioners were not at the time justified in com mitting Mr. Welchman, and he must therefore be dis charged. This decision did not preclude the Commis sioners from calling Mr. Welchman before them at a future time fir examination touching the bankruptcy. EX-PA ant RI NHS. The LORD CHANCELLOR—SO many points bad been introduced by Mr. Sugden into his argument in this case, that he (the Lord Chancellor) after the best con sideration which he could bestow, would not take upon himself to pronounce a decision, without having pre viously obtained the assistance of the Court of King's Bench ; and in order that no mistake should arise as to the points upon which he wished to have the opinion of the Learned Judges of that Coati, he should draw up the order himself. The ensuing Term will prciuce several matters of interest in the Ecclesiastical Court. Preparations are making in the case of Lo , d Pcvrateourrt to obtain nullity of marriage, on the ground of lunacy. A Mem ber of the Corporation of Lvndon, who some time since obtained damages, has air commenced proceed ings in that Court for a divorce. It appears by a New Orleans Paper, of the 29th June, that the Governor of Georgia has sect another intem perate message to the State Leg;slavire, upon the sub ject of the Ctt tic It.diat,s. GENERAL PICTOV. The trst stone of a monument, near the town of Car 'marthen, in honour of General Sir Thomas Picton, was laid on Tuesday last with great pomp. Beneath it went placed speiimens of all the gold, silver, and copper, British coins of the present reign, together with the Wa terloo Medal of the late Sir Thomas Picton. They were covered with a plate bearing the following inscription: This, The First Stone of the Column Erected to the Memory of our Gallant Countryman, Lieutenant-General SIR THOMAS PI CTON, Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, and of several Foreign Orders, Who, after serving bis King and Country In several Campaigns, Died gloriously at the B AIT I.t of WATIMLOO, Was laid by The Right Honourable Frances Baroness Dynevor, Assisted by Sir Christopher Cole, (Knight Commander of the Bath, Captain in the Royal Navy of great Britain, Member of Parliament for the County of Glamorgan, and Provincial Grand Master of Masons/or South Wales). On the 16th day of August,lB2s. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 14th, 20th, 31st, 40th. 44th, 33d, and 57th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday from West minster, for Chatham; and a Detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the lit Battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps arrived in town yesterday, from Weedon, for the purpose of proceeding to Scotland, on the Recruiting Service. The Depot of the 97th Regiment of Foot is ordered to proceed from Chatham, to Sunderland. GENERAL ORDER. HORSE GUARD% Auo. 17, 1825. His Majesty's Government having consented to allow an addition of One Pound to be made to the Bounty of the Infantry Recruit, his Royal Highness the Coxswains-so-Cum desires that the fol lowing may be the distribution of the said Bounty, viz. Unlimited Limited Service. Service. Jeo 10 0 40 • 6 , On being attested . . • On intermediate Approval, in Cash and Necessaries On final Approval, in Cash and Neees . saries . . 100 1 0 0 * 10 0 2 0 0 Amount of Bounty 1 0 0 3 8 6 Recruits raised at the Head Quarters of Infantry Regiments and Depots are to receive the same increase of Bounty. The present Order is to remain in force until the 24th of De cember next. By command of his Royal Highness the Cossuanomi-nt-Cmas, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. DISTRIBUTION OP HIS HaJESTY'S TROOPS, AUG. 1825. CAVALRY. Life Guards, Ist Regt. Windsor 3d Lt. Dragoons, Newcastle- Ed ditto, Regent's Park upon-Tyne Royal Horse Guards, Hyde 4th ditto, Bombay Park 6th ditto, Manchester Dragoon Guards, Ist Regiment, 7th Light Hussars, Yetk Canterbury sib, ditto, Hounslow 2d ditto, Dorchester 9th Lancers, Ballinrobe 3d ditto, Dublin 10th Hussars, Exeter 4th ditto, Cahir 11th Light Dragoons, Bengal sth ditto, Glasgow 12th Lancers, Coventry 6th ditto, Edinburgh 13th Light Dragoons, Madras 7th ditto, Newhridge 14th ditto, Cork Dragoons-1w Regt. Dundalk 15th Hussars, Dublin 2d ditto, Norwich 16th Lancers, Bengal 17th Lancers, Brighton ITRY. 52d, New Brunswick 53d, Chatham 54th, Madras 55th, Cape of Good Hope 56th, Alauritius 57th, Chatham 58th, Waterford 59th, Bengal 60th Regt. Ist Batt. Weedon 2ci Batt. Brrbice 41st, Limerick 62d, Dublin 63d, Newty 64th, Gibraltar 65th, Mullingar 66th, Athlone 67th, Bombay 68th, Quebec 69th, Madras 70th, Canada 71st, Quebec 72d, Edinburgh 73d, Naas 74th, New Brunswick 75th Dublin 76th, Canada 77th, Jamaica 78th, Ennis 79th, Cork 50th, Malta 51st, Halifax 112 d, Mauritius S3d, Ceylon 84th, Fernley 85th, Malta 81th, Clonmel Btth, Bengal 88th, Templemore 89th, Madras 90th, Zante 91st, Jamaica 92d, ditto 93d, Barbadoes 94th, Gibraltar 95th, Malta 96th, Halifax 97th, Ceylon 98th, Cape of Good Hope 99th, Portsmouth RiSe Brigade, Ist Batt. ordered for Halifax I'd ditto, Enniskillen Royal Staff Corps, Ilythe Ist West India Rep. Trinidad 2d ditto, Sierra Leone Ist Ceylon Regiment, Ceylon Royal Waggon Train, Croydon Ist Veteran Batt. Galway 2d ditto, Londonderry 3d ditto, Jersey Ist Veteran Company, Chatham 2d ditto, Isle of Man INIPA! Grenadier Gusris, Ist Batts- lion, Tower 2d Batt. Dublin 3d Batt. Knightsbridge Coldstream, ist Batt. Windsor 2cl Batt. Portsmouth 3d Foot Guards, lit Battalion, Knightsbridge 2d Batt. Portman-st. Barracks Ist Regiment of Foot, lit Batt. Casilebar 2d Batt. Madras 2d Regt. of Foot, Bombay 3d, New South Wales 4th, Antigua sth, Dominica 6th, Bombay 7th, Corfu 6th, Plymouth 9th, Trinidad 10th, Fermoy 11 di, Malec 12th, Gibraltar 13th, Bengal 14th, Bengal 11th, lkittevant 16th, Ceylon 17th, Edinburgh Castle 16th, Corfu 19th, buttevaot 10th, Bombay 21st, Sc. Vincent led Dublin 21d, Gibraltar 24th, Deronport 25th, Dublin 26th, Tralee 27th, Demerara 26th, Corfu 129th, Kinsale 110th, Madras 31st, Bengal 32d, Curt u 33d, Jamaica 34th, Longford 35th, Barbadon 36th, St. Maura 37th, Quebec 38th, Bengal 39th, Chatham 40th, New South Wales 41st, Madras 42d. Dublin 43d, Gibraltar 44th, Bengal 45th, Madras 46th, Madras 47th, Bombay 48th, Madras apth, Cape of Good Hope 56th, Jamaica 51st, Cephalonia. Saturday afternoon the Lake of Sussex left his apartments, at the King's Palace, Kensington, in his travelling carriage and four, on a tour for some time through Lincolnshire, Herefordshire, The Duke of WELLINGTON dined with his Most Christian MAJESIT at St. Cloud, on Wednesday. The return of the Marquis Of HASTINGS to km don Castle, has been hailed by the inhabitants of Ayrbkire with acclamations and joy. The Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County met in the County Hall, on Tuesday, and have agreed to invite the Noble Marquis to a public dinner; and on Thurscl the Magistrates and Council of Kilmarnock waited - his ship, with their congratulations on his so long and so honourable an absence. WE CHANCELLOR of the EICH Sawa Rommel are staying ea a visit sidence at Salt:rant, Devonshire. Mr. SALTER, a Treasury Nfessenj Thursday night, for Brussels, with official for the Bari of Lrveasons., who is expected excursion on the Conduces, for which Walmer Castle some days ago. gilf • ~••~, i. l . MR. OWi; N. This distinguished Philanthropist hat resulted to town from• Scotland, where he stopped but a few days, on his arrival front America. He breakfasted on Suns day morning with the London Co-operat.rs' Society, at their house in Pickett-street, ant gave a most interests ing account of his proceedings at Harmony. In his Preparatory Community he has left dine hundred pets sons; and had, before he came away, applications foe two hundred families besides, which he was not able as yet to receive, not having habitations for them.---= The Members of his 'Preparatory Community have elected a Committee, which manages the affairs of the establishment, and is founding different manufactories. Next year there will be several other communities esra blished on 4r. Oweres lands, at Harmony. The most enlightened, as well as the operative and wor king classes of America, are all falling into the views of ca.opera don. Mr. Owen, in his way through Scotland, visited the Co-operative Establishment at Orbiston, near Glass Row, which was began in last March, and will be finished next October, and was highly pleased at the progress it is making. He intends to return to Ame rica in some months, and will probably revisit England next year. ADULTEItATED SUGAR. Mr. Clarke, of Apothecaries' Hall, in the course 6( some conversation which he had .yesterday with the Lord May T upon the subject of the adulteration of teas, stated what, he said, he thought it important the Public should be acquainted with. A Lady, who re sided, he believed, in Berwick -street, Soho, applied to Dr. Smokes to analyse same sugar, which she had pur chased in the neighbourhood, and the Doctor referred her to him. She stated, that she was in the habit of sweetening pies and pudd,ogs with the sugar of which she produced a sample, and that the children always fell sick immediately after their meals. She had re marked, that it was necessary to use a great quantity of this sugar before it had any effect upon that with which it was mixed, and that when the pies or puddings tasted sweet, they alio tasted salt or brackish. The twang which this commodity gave to tea was also very ex traordinary, and she felt a sickness in her stomach after taking it. The sugar, nevertheless, was very bright. Upon analyzing it, be found that it contained about one half of common salt, which was about a halfpenny a pound. This ingredient, when applied in great quantities must excite excessive thirst and fever in chil dren, aad could not be very serviceable to grown peo ple, putting out of the questiou the immense per cent age gained upon the adulteration. The Lord Mayor said, the publis were certainly indebted to Mr. Clarke for this intelligence, and would no doubt consider the obligation increased by the information as to the means of discovering the adulteration. Mr. Clarke said, a person had to do no nio:e, to detect the adulteration, than to put a little of the suspected article into a cup, and pour a little spirits of wine upon it, when the sugar would immediately melt, and the salt would remain at the bottom. DREADFUL MURDL•R IN WALES. A man of the name of John Evans, has been com mitted to Brecon gaol, charged with the murder of Margaret Williams. The particulars which have trans pired respecting this atrocious affair are as follow : About two o'clock in the morning, on Monday the Bth inst. the unfortunate woman was called from her bed by some one, when she went out of doors, very thinly clad, and did not return. Suspicion was raised that she had come to an untimely end, and as she. was pregnant by the said J hn Evans, and some suspicious circumstances being against him, means were taken in the course of the day for his apprehension. GI eit ex ertions were made to discover the supposed murdered body, but for some days in vain, Evans all the Ora,: denying he knew anything about it; at length his bro ther-in-law. Dan•el Rowlands, stated that Evans had brought the dead body to his house, on horseback, in the night, requesting him to lend a spade, and afford his assistance in burying the corpse. Rowlands likewise stated that the spade was lent, and that he went some part of the way with him, but from a horror of the proceedings he soon returned ; he also diseribed the direction in which Evans had taken the body, and the probable place where it was buried, which being ex amined, the poi was discovered, in a retired situation ; and on removing the earth the remains of the unfortu nate woman were discovered buried, with the thin cloth• Mg she had on when she left her house at her side, about two feet below the surface, the person burying her having covered the grave with the original sods,.and trod them with his feet without shoes, and carefully spread the spare earth at some distance, to prevent a dis covery. On examination of the body, it was found that death had been occasioned by the dislocation of the neck of the unfortunate woman. When the circum stances attending the discovery of the body were made known to Evans, he acknowledged his having buried it, but denied committing the murder. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, AUG. 42. The attendance of subscribers was not very numerous, nor was the betting brisk : Alderman, it will be seen, is retrograding, while Cleveland, veering about as usual, has rise n to 16 to 1 ; Whisker and Trinculo have each gone back a little, and these are aU the alterations we have to point out. Nothing was done on the Derby and Oaks. I. I. VI MI. 7 to 2 apt Memnon 16 to 1 apt Cleveland 7 to 1 apt Retigauntlet 18 to 1 apt Dauntless 9 to 1 apt Alderman 20 to 1 apt Whisker 9 to 1 agst Homer 22 to 1 apt Triaculo 14 to 1 agst Addy 133 to 1 apt Pastime , TROTTING MATCH. The great match between the fast trotting mare Diadeaa,..oll Mr. Herne's Nelson, was decided out Saturday over the two-Agile eat on Halstead Course, Oxon, for WO sovereigns aside. Th e dis tance was sixteen miles, and ;he rice was as fine a trotting match as ever was seen, and was won hi she mare as foams, each carry in= feather weight : min. see. The mare, 4 miles . . 8 ' 2 _ _ min. see. The bone, 2 miles . . $ 5 Second ditto . . . . •" 2 ieeond ditto . . . . $ 1 Third ditto . . . . 756 Fourth ditto . . . . II 1 Third ditto . . . . 7SO Fourth ditto . . . . 3 Fifth ditto . . . 6 6 Sixth ditto . . . . 6 10 Seventh ditto . . . 12 Eighth ditto . . . . Fifth ditto . • . . • _4 Si: t 6 ditto . . . . •12 Seventy ditto . . . 8 6 Eighth ditto . . . . it 20 IC filmier; anu ou a uu...... 7 .—....-- .—......—. neck waited on his Lord- 64 . MATCH. 64 Si a return to Ayrshire, after SAILIN G 40 I Thursday the Lady Louisa and the Venus contested 4 match ..ICHZQI.II2 II and La d y between them, for one hundred guineas a-side. The match was to to lina g t e ir 1%1 left l irr' to a t iv il his re- sail from Blackwell to Gravesend, round his M a j esty ' s s hi p FrAssen, moored there, and back to IllackwalL Mr. Groves esse commanded the Venus, and Mr. Smith t h e L a d y L ou i sa . t he 'd a l papers and dispatches contest afforded the nautical amateurs a gr eat treat, an d t h e r eed to visit that city in his riperilr sailing of the Lady Louisa was su c h as to l ea d her owner , °li purpose the Noble Earl left to believe that she can beat airy vessel of her dimensions, which is 13 tons ; the Venus is something under 12 tons. .....` - . • 'c * •