Star.
London, England, 1830-04-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TArrnsaws.
The betting win almost aselledi M the Oaks aid Riddimierath,
for which tbeDulet d Oralbseammesimmkals, was kinked freely,
and to mine sems—all speak d bet se bid a dippr,and likdy,
in spite of eterytas all the :raisin, to hoe a cremes foe the
Stakes on Mandey next. Mahriend was oleo in levee kw the Rid.
desworth—the adds being tikes with spidt; bs is in admirable
racing osedidan, ma is odd, by good judges, to be one of the best
goers at Nawmodist.—leed belien's lot are quite out of favour for
the Derby. Ceres dally rises in adulation.
The Cravanot: at Newieirket sainmences on Monday, and
will, doubtless, maierisi alterations in the Darby and
Oaks betting, whlth tits lawing is the present quotation :

7 to 4 apt Mr..Chlfney's Cressida colt (takes)
7 to 2 ..... Lord Eseter's Mammal (taken)
400 to 100 . Doke of Graften's Brambilla
10 to 1 Lord fisiton's Sal colt
20 to 1 Doke of Rutland's Adellsa Any
so to i Lord Jersey's Filagree Sly
I6to 1 ....e. Lord Arson's Zellah
10 to 1 Any other.
MUM
7 to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
10 to 1 Sir M. Wood's The Mummer
11 to 1 .-- Mr. Peue's Bruniwicker (taken)
20 to 1 Lord Ezeter's Millwood
25 to I Mr. Ramshottona's Maharani
22 to 1 Lord °evilest' Wat Tyler
9 to 1 Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
10 to i --- Sr M. Wood's Cetus
17 to 1 Lord Seftaa's Sal. Celt (taken)
90 to 1 Lord Ezeter's Red Rover
27 to 1 •,..• Lord Sligo's Brine
I 8 to I That Sal does not lose the lUddleiworth and win
the Derby (taken).
OAK&
S to 1 Lord Sefton's Moodie
6 to 1 Lord Chseeseberry's Maria
7 to 1 The Duke of Gringo's Brambllk
14 to 1 That Branabilla does not lose the Riddiftworth,
and win the Oaks (tales)
CLAWS MM.
Morris Dancer the favourite at almost even, apt the field.
BETTING IN THE COUNTRY.
canna seasainser's cere—r.r.

5 to I Mr. Myttaa's Holston.
s to 1 Mr. Mills% Sarah
7 to 1 Sir T. Stanley'. Faustus
10 to 1 Mr. Bouldsworth's Fortitude
Is to 1 Manlius; and
12 to 1 Sir T. Mostres Uldatatuas.
MI STAMP CUP.-?. P.

4 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Pylt
4 to 1 Mr. Mytton's Holston
▪ to s Sir T. iksoley's Faustus ;
• to 1 Mr. Mills's Sarah.

ItlatelititiU CUP—P. P.
3 to 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish
9 to 2 Mr. Cliftoo's Goido
S to 1 Lord Grosvenor's Pelion
7 to 1 Colonel King's Bossy Bedlam
7 to 1 . Sir T. Stsoky's Mayly
9 to I Mr. titre's Apollo& ; and
12 to 1 Mr. Johnson's Jupiter.
LA IeCaIIUISI SCUM
4 to 1 oared against anything.

The CONVICT ORDERED for EXECUTION.
Thomas Soles, who is orderefor cution on Wednesday next,
was ceovieted at the last Old Bailey sessions of a daring bat,
in the dwdling.lionee of Mary Carrington Bowles, Esq. at
the
dwelling
are the palmists : •
In the meth of October lest, the persecutor's house was broken
into, and plemaind of pespetty to a tonsideable amount, without
the family being alarmed, ee in the hest aware of the occurrence.
It appeared that the thieves had lostight a chaise or light cart to a
lane near the pamtisaen, d had there baited the horse. At this ssppoott
some phials wen containing laudanum, but, notwithatandieg
every modem was no clue could be immediately obtained to
trace the _lindens. It happened however, some time after this of.
law, that bias and a testae nomad Wood were apprehended in the
maisiendised ofEnfieM, baring in their pessaries various house-
breathes implethenes; id fides was convicted under the Vagrant
Act ; but, as Weed steed charged with a capital felony, in steal.
Inc a passiser of whim ism a Barlemaa wham service he had
lived, be wae amaidthal far Wel at the Hertford Assizes, and there
being Ztallzanivieled, enilmed the extreme penalty of the
law. Wood mode msfession that led to the
apprthendem of erles,jet a man wined Lee, the latter of whom
was admiteed as a witness for the Crown, and beim whose evi-
dence it mewed that be and Sake. iegether with Wood and
two other peemens had aimed to eamidt the burglary at do
proaseutee's Imam ; that spa,seemdie hetrog Is.
plements, and the petty having pordled themesitea with pet.
son, in order to destroy the prosecutor% deep, and with lemik
anum, which Lee was to put into their bele, if he sash pt
into the company of Mr. Bowles servants, th_ey lift town..-111
ing by a gig, and two by the Enfield stage. They all dam
to a lane near the prosecutor's premises, where Lee rumewith
the horse and chaise, while the others, at about twelve Ale* at
night, went to plunder the premises ; they having Bret mimed the
poison, Intended for the dogs, in some liver. One bottle it brads-
num was dropped at the spot where the horse was fed, by Lee, and
the other he emptied, because the prosecutor's servants, whom it
was expected he might meet and treat at the public-house, had re-
tired to rest. At about four o'clock in the morning, the four men
who went to the prosecutor's ptemises returned to the gig, loaded
with plunder, and having placed it in that vehicle, two of the prey
proceeded with it to London, while the other three followed on foot,
and they all afterwards met at Sales's lodgings, where they divided
a part of the booty, and the rest was left to be disposed of by Sales.
The foregoing statement was fully proved on the trial by the accom.
pike (Lee), whose testimony was confirmed by other witnesses in
several important particulars.