Star.
London, England, 1820-03-17 00:00:00

SPORTING MTELLiGtVCE.

BETTING AT TA TTEII SALL'S YESTERDAY.
Odds on Races to come, with the variatiqt:s.
RIDDLBSWORTII.
9 to 2 agst Mr. Wortley's co.:lt I s to I ..gst
5 to 1 agst Selina

EY.
13 to 1 art Prothertoßlucher
113_to 1 asst F.ncltrce
18 to 1 agst Duke
K 5.
5 to 1 agst the Sorcery I lii to 1 agit }lam
ST. LEGER.--1S to 1 agst I..tr....l'icrst's gr. c.
CAPTAIN BARCLAY'S CURIOUS WAGER,:fO LIVE
BY I3EGGING, FOR SIX WEEKS.

Dr.l:

to 1 2gst AtbUttiS
12 to 1 ab-st Sailor •
30 to 1 aga brother to Whisker
• OA

Extract of a letter from Dornoch, dated :larch 9, ItSO :7
"In passing through this town, yesterday, Cartaiii Lianctmr
was arrested, and carried before Bailie Nr.i.nzot., who commitici.
him to prison as a vagrant, for a wtek, during t:hich he 13 to be
kept to hard labour. When Captain B. WAS carried Is-,..fure. the .
he stated to him who he was, and the reason he h:1 for
travelling in the way he was siring, but, front his wretcht..l ap
pearance, he was not beaved. From the r,:niottine.s of tl.ll,
place from Kineardineshire, it is likely that the worthy B..iast
had never heard of the Captain's former singular exploits."

SPA:MING.
Cyrus Danis, from Bristol, had a be::::fit at the Tennis '
in Windmill-street, yesterday, a,:d it was betfr atteadca/ thm
could have been expect,nl, cm:sick-ring that the Electitn:s arc
on. The principal setbv-to was het•.--ren c:ndid..tes for
ing, who reiSiatted e:e aad in "ahattlaric,.-;
but as they are net known 1.1 tLe prize-ring, their perforipa.:::ati
are not worth recording.
Larkin and Ilie.man 7thf gas-light man).—The latter set-to .
rA the request of one cf thr principal t.tnatein s, ant! he v:ent to
work with much deter:..-nation and conrage, but he v:as out-
weighted. Fie made some hits-tell, but liNt rc-caved heavily
about the nob, more than two for his one, and La...kin had most
decidedly the best of it; hr :lit his game cdversary assay from.
hint in style.
Ruudill and Dal made a se.ntiso, set-to,.and drew down
much applaazs..., by tlf_ir fist: hits andyisrrh:s.
Ettrie and had ri-.1,c1a the to t of this
bout; and wilt the exceptioa ui twice or thrice, CM...CC* lea
hand at the bead was parried, ac.d he v:Js renti:l; rcturtn-d
open; and at other •tirnes Burn worked him into a corner, a-.d •
gave him pepper. Carter's blows were chiefly short.
.Dacis closed t!le sports. in a set-to with a. ituriic freer
Chelsea, named .Theise: he did as he liked with him, andpwrd •
him in the las: ronnd. • _ _

A ;;;;.tc1.1;;.;;;:.;(ic for C.i:vcr and Hiclinan to F.ght for a
purs.: of sc, guinras, ..luetin and Cat b:tge, ovit Tuesday week. •

OeNsetaATons.—The a:rangements deter-
mined on for the trial of the Cato-street Conspiratu!s
are as follow :—The Grat:d Jury ti.r the County.of •
will be sitnin:o, ed to the 6essions-itouK.,
in ('lerkenwell, on the '27th itt,t. Two of the Judges
(we believe Chief-Justices ABBoTT and DALLAS). V.. ill
be present, when the Sl.eci..l Commission will
opeiled, and the charge delivered to the Grand Jar:,
alter which the Judges will adjoa: a the Commi'ssien
to the IGth of April.-- The (3 and Jury 'wit' proceed
immediately with the maniration of the numerou.;
witnesses, and, as soon as the Bills are found, ttoticcs
of trial will be served on the dial-tent p:isoner,
printed lists of the witnesses to be proauced
them, according to Act of Pin-liument. Tlie:tririeCiat
Commission wiht: e re-opened, pr?fornzet, .:at
Bailey, on Monday, the 10th of April but•atthe
Sessions of Gaol Delivery commence on the is
supposed that the Commission will again be adjiiique;.l
over 'the Sessions, so that the .State Trials, it all pi-o-
bability, will not take place Wu; e the 20th of-Apri!.
CORBETT has published a long account of a pri-'
vate examination which a person named ("tcraltri7, a
shoemaker, residing at No. 2, Heathcock-court, in
the Strand, underwent lately before Mr. Bit:l4x, at
Bow-street, of which examination chambers
own reporter. He admitted to the I.ti:igist:iVee,• he
says, that he knew Preston, Brunt,and Tiiistleti:Ood;
but not Hall ; but that he had had some difeverico
:with Thistlewood on account of his bringing a inr.n
named Edwards, and two drunken.rnen to 110 horse,
who talked in a way which led hint to consider Ed-
wards a spy. According to his account, he was fre-
quently going to state what Edwards said, bat WAS
always stopped by the Magistrate. He stoutly denied
giving any ball-cartridges to Hall, or. that lre at-
tended any private `lettings. He never heard This-
tlewood say anything against Ministers. He met
him at a public-house in Gray's Inn-lane ; but on
that occasion he says, " Thistlewood did not speak
to me, nor Ito him. I told you bef9re we were, not
friends, in consequence of•ltis bringing Edwards and
the drunken Irishmen to .rny house, and in conse-
quence of the horrible language that Edwards made
use of. I never liked Edwards—he was a bad cha-
racter. I saw Thistlewood on Christmas-Day, and
told hiin I would not suffer such persons as Edwards
and the drunken men to be brought to my:house.
Thistlewood said, that. Edwards brought the drunken.
men. I told Thistlewood that I was sure Edwards
• was nothing but a spy. Tne dreadful language he
used at my house, convinced me—(We cannot in-
sett the evil expressions which Edwards used,
they were nothing inferior to the toast .given by
the monster Castks )—that he was a spy.—Thistle-
wood told me I was mistaken in the person, for
he was an honest man. I fold Thistlewood th'at
it would be well if he was not deceived in hith."—
Magistrate—" You never was at any private meet-
ings ?"---Chambers—" No, L never was; I never
kept any secrets, and if they had, any, they never
trusted me with them. When I told Thistlewood
that Edwards was a spy, he said he, thought so once,
but he was satisfied to the contrary." He xias.then
discharged.