The Sun. — 1830-09-14 (London, England)

EQER. 5 to 4 ages Mr. ChitThey's Priam (taken) 7 to 1 agat Lurd Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 7I to I *got Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal 10 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 16 to 1 agst Mr. Beardoworth's Birmingham 16 to 1 agat Lord Queensberry's Maria 20 to 1 agat Mr. Petre's Ilcunswicker 22 to I agat Mr. Shepherd's Revolution 25 to I agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 60 to I eget Lord Cleveland's Raby 50 to 1 agat Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 60 to 1 agat Mr. Rirhardson's St. Nicholas Doncaster Gold Cup and Derby its before.  The Regent's Park abounds with hares, pheasants, partridges, and various wild fowl, all of which are rigidly preserved by vigilant keepers, who are on the watch day and night for their preservation. Last year the Chief Commissioners of Woods and Forests, accompanied by some of the members of Government, were verysuccess• ful in partridge shooting there on the let of September. Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, the body of a female was found in the river, near Bankside. A wound was discovered in the abdomen of the deceased, which seemed to have been done by some sharp instrument. No money or papers were found upon her person that would lead to a discovery of her friends or con. nectionc The body was dressed in a silk gown, Leghorn bonnet, and black veil. She appeared to be about 22 years of age.  So extensive are the clearances around St. Martin's Church, that, if only time enough were allowed to permit the grass to grow, to the great delight, no doubt, of tho inhabitants of the ancient " village of Charing" (now Charing-cram), the church would once more be literally "St. Martin's in the Fithls.  A shocking murder was committed on Sa• turdsy sight last, near Donegal. The following are the particulars, es nearly as, we believe, they have yet been ascertained ...The inmates of a house, occupied by a family named Lvvr.it, had retired to rest at an early hour, sad had not been long in bed when a party of fellows came to the door, and demanded admittance. The serrant boy went to the door, to learn what they winded ; and, on refusing to let them in, they broke open the door, and beat the boy till they considered him litelcas. They then proceeded to the apartment where Mr. and Mrs. Lvnit, an old couple, lay, and asked for their money.— On refusing to comply with the demands of the robbers, they were dragged out of bed, and murdered on the floor. The boy had sufficiently recovered by this time to be able to witness the dreadful act ; but be lay apparently lifeless, lest he should he altogether despatched, The savage ruffians, as soon as they had found that the old couple were dead, commenced general search through the house, and, before they departed, set fire to the premises. Fortun..tely, a moan who lives a short distance ilvin the place had been out looking after cattle, and discovered the house in flames. He proceeded to the spot, rushed into the room where Mr. and Mrs. Lrrt.a slept, and there beheld them burnt almost to a cinder. He then %vent into the riervante apattmente, where be heard a person moaning, as if in the agonies of death. He le,evelthe body, and found it to be the servant boy, apparently dying. He carried him out, and we are happy to add that he is likely to recover. We hear the boy has given information of the gang, hunt whets are apprehended (four Men and a woman.) Three other*, we learn, have made their escape; but it it to be hopW they will be taken, and brought to juetice.finifhigce I Chroniclo.