Star. — London, England, 1830-09-17 00:00:00

~~ i~-•-/- r - --- _ - 4l GUT'S HOSPITAL THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will montane. on FRIDAY. OCTOBER let. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Bright and Dr. Addison. Kate& Medics, Therapeutics and Medical Botany—Dr. Addison. Anatomy and Operations of Borgery—Mr. Braneby Cooper. Mr. BA will give the Lectures on the Teeth. Pttodples and Practice of Surgery with Operatiout—lls ley end Mr. Morgan. Midwifery. and Diseases of Women and Children—Dr. Bleodeß Physiology, or laws of the Animal (Scasomy—Dr. Comparative Anatomy—Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bak. Cbanistry—Mr. A. Atkin and Mr. Barry. Experimental Pltilosopky—Mr. Barry. Botany and Vegetable Physiology—Mr. C. Johnson. Lectures and Densoostratlens in Morbid Anatomy—Dr. Hodgkin. Mid Lectures and Imam:dom. Pupils will be permitted the me of the Library, Reading Roome and Botanic Garden, subject to Replations. Catalogue of the Museum, with Observadons and Notes by Dr. Hodgkin. Far Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker. Apothecary to the Homital. Ws Day was pv618118462 5 vols. limo. Price 16s. lid, C A 11. Tale of tbs Booth. N, Printed for A. IL NEWMAN and Co. London. Where may be bad, published this Summer, °arena, a Tale of our own Times, 3 vols. 16.6 d. Jewish Maiden, by the author of Ambiden, 4 wok. 11. 2s. Perkin Warbeck, by Alexander Campbell, s vol.. 16e. 6d. Corsair's Bridge, by the Author of Bandit's Bride, 3 vols. M. Belmont's Daughter, by His Lead, 4 vol.. 1141. Youth of Edward BM, a Welsh Tale, 11 vols. 12s. Mystic Events, by avoids Labom. 4 vols. 1L 4s. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY. E CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, opposite the Mansion House,) being conducted under the imam- Slate auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro ptietors have the honour most respectfully of announdng to way branch of the Royal Family, as well as the Nobility, and Public. that in addition to their unique sod splendid Gallery of Indian and Conti nental Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their nupificent Sew Rooms of English and Foreign superb Draws, Millinery, Opera Cloaks, Fero, ace. they have just imported and supplied the ROYAL EMPORIUM with, not only a most elegant and meld, bats most extensive assortment of every description of Foreign sod British Sae, linens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace. and Gloves, which they see enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Motley ; and to nu merous instances, considerably under either, from the superior ad mutaps they possess as.general Merchants, with the Manufactaren sod their Agents through Great Britain and Ireland, as also In Italy, Rance. and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of these assertions may be appreciated, they have deemed It bdispensable to subjoin a List of some of their Articles, which =nose be oared so cheep by scarcely any other Establishment in Remo, and wbish. on Inspection, will be found, not of inferior, but of superior Sada i t a load Silk Oaks IMMO MO ••••• MP 11••••••• GO ••••••• ••••• .0 •• • •it I Superior Ditto, fr0m.—................—..........10s ild to Al 20 0 A beautiful assortment of big* and exquisitely soft Tbibet Soria, from OD MO •••••• Oa OM 10a 6d to Al S 0 Excellent Silk Ditto, from ..........................5a to 14 • The French imitation of India, Cachreme, Long sod &pare Shawl, a very great bargain. Genuine China Crape lisndketvidek at ........................ II • Crape Shawls and Scarfs of every kind, cheep in propardon. 1911.7w1de soft British Mabee, very good, of the most &Mow able colours Sid 7d, 9dand 9 0 Tile Doable width Ditto, both French end Ening' of evert shade, very cheap. A gaiety of the very best Italian Nets, at ..... 0 a 811-wide plain and fancy French Ginghams, sod Bengal ditto, et only The last new patterns, fast coloured Printed Moans—the dress of $ yards, only •• ••• Tbe best and most fashionable ditto, from The most superb printed Chintz Palominos, worth Zs 911 at only ..... ••• ••AN •• •• •• The best and richest figured French Brocades at 31. $ 6 An immense stock of the most splendid Spitalfields Ditto, such as are generally selling at de 6d for only ... r 4 5 A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each only.. 0 1 Excellent and Fashionable Ducape Bonnet Ribbons, from 414 tof 0 Superior Gauss Ditto, ••• ••• et ed 9el and 0 41 The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at 514. lid. and • 91 A variety of the best Crepe de Lyom, for Dresses, at only —. 0 9 Common ditto —. 0 6 Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at Is 34 and ... I 6 Really rich and durable Ditto, for Ladles' Dresses, Is 9dts. & Very deb and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and 91111. Raye, at 05411.14k099 9 Good Rack and White Satins, from 15 to 9 0 Genoa Velvets of every quality. very cheap. Persians, at —. 0 S Tbe best Dino, from lid to 0 11 Uwe Gauze, various colours, at 40 and 0 Good Black Bombazine, Oa • •••• ••••••••••••• 64 01 as 1 0 Real Valenciennes Mealy, as low as oo aft • roar 4 . 8 .11•. 6 Lace Veils in greet variety exceedingly asap. Excellent fancy White Window Muslin% yard and half wide, the piece of 10 yards, only ...... ......... 0 0 Real Cambric Pocket Handkerddefs, per dozen, from 0 Prints, fast colours, at Handsome new patterns ditto, cc Cambric Clothe worth le he only . . • • .. ...• 0 /*vier fast coloured Printed furnitures at the same peice• Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, at the bed quality, most reasonable. Real Welch Flannels of every quallty, pa:dainty cheap. A urge lot of Breakfast Table mail at Rich Damask pattern, full sized Dinner ditto, (an Linen) at only Superior double Damask ditto, of all sign, uncommonly cheap. Irish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holands, of warranaat fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from .10d t .1. 2 Wide Mock Russia Setting • . • ••..p.• •oa from id to 1. 0 Excellent Irish ditto • ••• from le. In 1. 9 The 10 and 12qt. wide Ramie Eibeeeklye, of every quality, en. treacly cheap. Russia Toweilleg....• • •11.1110.0 .. • 0.11-• • wet* 4 ) Si Linen Dusters, sea ........ • • ••••••• • ?wasp? see... 011 1 Strong Check ditto ~ • .1 0 ,!•••••••..1..!q 04 01..4 1 P. 12 2 FOIL THE POO* AND..CMARITIF4, Oods Cloaks . . 44 0.0 . • Fall dud Raid PIN PS I Smog Blankets. ..... s *but Bose Funf;t4:: I Wide Shirting Cotton .. 04 ••• de• •••••••••••• eaSolles4 E. 4 Stout Dowlas • .••.r.t • ttir.••vt.,; fda 74 PLO • Doable Linen Bheetine, ..... • . .••kaa s_ • cowered Cotton Counterpanes her Is 101 • Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Gloves of every kind, equally cheep. Family Mounting Os every variety, good, and wry Amp. N.B. The display of MILLINERY, DRIBBILB, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Stock of MUFFS, MANTILLAS, BOP% TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, is by hr the meat }Iwo& 111 the Metropolis, and the prices are exceedingly moderate. V' Country and Foreign Orders (wholespie and ifroossuipleg re mittances.) executed with fidelity by Messrs. EL and T. pmpot., Mien Dupers, Mereen and Heberdasiers,to Her most w OP oolimle, AJESTY, QUERN ADELAIDR, and Propeiette, itt the . CITY LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Nos. sod 10, opposite the Mansion House, Pookry.—Sept. 1, 1000. PRICE 7D. warder than usual; and though the mum, to all appearance, has been against them, they have made their way wonderfully. Hope, an ad vance in price, and the opening prime of New North Clays are expected to be ft= 81- Bs. t.) 10L Li:scout, Barr.l4.—Our market to-day was well attended, and the slimly of all Grain__ was Many new wimples of Wheat were shown, and nonir or much wet, was tolerably dry. which head a ready Ws, sr at an advance of 3s. per quarter. Barley fully ntalatistlus sii prim sod as tbs major part of the Barley of lest year was innimed, wadi sink Isom* lie on hand. Oats, some very good implee ewe to be us.. Closasy as under t—Wheat, lila to Mr ; Ditia, Duos,llll. Kra, GO. 42e. to Ills Oats, Now, 90e. to 966 ; Bexley. Me. to Nis ; to ilsiareem, 13zPs. IL—We had hat s moderate apply at Wheat at to-day% which met a fair ask an rather better tams than this day wale. In Barley, Oats and Beans not much doing, and prices T r ar lea bz stated on the same teems as on Monday. Currency as under : New, Ins. to 61s. per qr. ; Oats, New, Us. to Ws ditto ; Barley, new, 365. to 38s. ditto; Beans. 38s. to 40s. :ditto. ICIl li„ \ .qh )'• . _ rt - 1111 !110 .. ___,.... •\•_.,..__, -- sQ - ).- ir s\ 0I) IC zeDiati vorziotutb ..„.....ab . ‘..41..„.„„„,............,: N°.13,581. FRIDAY EVEN!, Jurors COURT. 1110/ LOYDOW BRIDOZ APPROWInt& The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commas of the at, at Lbodon, sod Robert Bristow, and Bujostin Wilma, end Wm.lßMme.—The que- 1 don to be Bedded be Messes wu to essertain, by the vodka et a jury, first, the value of the leambeld interest of Robert:Bristow in the pre. mime Noe. 11, 12, amp 13, on the west side of Fbh.strambill, and the ground a soil at Ihnlard i sod, secondly, the lemma Miasmal B. mason and W. Wilson, held nadir Mr. Bddow, In those A notice in writing,Ed by Mr. Basking, as spot to E s t sli a Mayor, Aldermen, sad meos, was served epos Mr. Brialew, mat. Ing that it tru their intention to use the premises fat the of the Act of Perlhunent, and requiring possession. A then task place between the Bridge Committee and Mr. Beletemodadve to the poultese et Ids hesehelel intend in the prendem dad 1t vas agreed to WO dee MOIR to the übitration of Mr. Wa. Xnategym on behalf of the Ceemnlttes, sod Mr. John Prided on Wait el Mr. Bristow ' • end in cue they should not ogres, to an mph. to lm sewed by than. Mr. Mousges and Mr. not spiels' span the soma ie be paid for tut illsemt, they appointed Mr. &mph Gwilt to be the umpire. The sem awarded, miler this. drummed's'', end to width they agreed, was 2,1231. 10s. as the value at Mr. &Mew% Want. The Deputy Colarmeller, however, reported to the Comitese the a embilecury dde mold not be evinced, and seggimml the moiety efikesdng the idea el the respethe inteeeneurthe dime to be int 2p sin t waist eta Jury. and the eamole paid hate the Coot of under the provisions chile Act. • poem* vas mesedingly Weed, by the direcdon at the Court of Abloom, he seinamming a Jury to sense the value. similar measures were adopted upon the pert of the Contminee in the ass of Messrs. Wilson, the under Wesel, and the Jury returned the W. lowing verdict : For Mr. Brlstow's interest, keesbold . £733 10 Fixtures . 57 4 For Messrs. Wilson's leasehold . . 1703 0 A father and son had the occupation and goodwill of a house in Gracechurch.street. The father occupied the upper part of the house, and is a carpenter; and the son sold tobacco and mutt and ginger. beer and soda.water, below stairs. The former sent in the following slain, to the etoniultmet!t of the Committee Loss Of over the trade by removal (although the pises of work sras water) Unexpired lease, &Au - - - . 100 0 0 Fixtures valued - - - - .09 11 6 Loss in removal of furninue - - . 00 0 0 4789 11 6 The son sent in the following, which ineressed the surprise of the Committee 1— Two pun' cootpowstios of wholawle wads . . .1200 0 0 Ditto twill trade . . • 1300 0 0 Ditto soda-tester and ginger bees . . 820 0 0 Shop fixtures and soda-machine . . Loa by removal Doha Not 304 'bop= WI, gas 81. • . . 147 0 0 69 o 0 t 2169 0 0 The Committee required an account of the particulars of the profits of ,the Non's trade in soda water and ginger beer ; and the state. most given in varied, aemedin to the weather, from 4L to 161. per week. The lOW upon those cooling liquids amounted, in mem months, to SOL lily and the .= was represented as no more than twanty.two pseuds doyen The account of such a profit, eh*. hem such an outlay, appeared to the Committee to boa most geese ezeggeration, and they suspected that the account of the weekly ems was equally unfounded. The City Bthielmethoordlngly ordered posse ee watch the premises from musks thl *Oh and to take am ac of th e number of persons who isureimeed times moods 'water, or say other articles. It was stated by them that the Meese that could be taken in the mauveof the kr sods water, we. Imo then 304. and that the memo for a halfpennyworth of snuff or a Ilk glg.eath were far from nummeue. The Centhelthee oiled the me ef SOL between the father and eon, as a resenepente for their:W=2Na 11e. 61. and they agreed to th e posgetitlea, after atiempte to pt mem IGRICULTUBS. , —THE HatiVEST• t 7. The postssasi Moos sets am sift Is die maw India st 101. per atone, le aecortabeed so bur ether Mem the pi us, menmea In the remote pans of the county /Lary, whit* Is way grown wham no other deseripdon of grain will thrive.—Limmirk Model& A gentleman who has travelled over greet pot et Wind within the last few weeks, says the mope in general appear Is be abundant, and though from the wet that has prevailed, they may not yield on much as they chow; it le, Deverthelese his opinion that the produce will equal an avenge return. In the mouth, the hornet work is well advanced; but in many parts of Ulster, the reaping will be very late.—Beifast News Letkr. Theta is now growing In the lawn at Young e, near Middleton, the mat of Comas Foulkes, Esq. one of the haaleomat beech tress in Ireland; its under branches close to the ground, form a circle of two hundred and eighty-seven lest. What makes this tree so very re• makable is, that the trunk of it had been over two yean used as a for cutting timber en for fuel, after which it bad bete trit i tt eck ground as a rubbing-post kw cattle, when it struck ova the above branches. The hervest is very forward in Louth ; the crop is a fair average. With some triad exceptions barley and oaths are a fairaverage ; wheat L net generally ea. 610101 in some instances above an average. The aftergeass is luxuriant and abundant, and with the vast quantity of straw generated by the constant rain, will tend much to diminish the price of Isay.--Dregheda Journal. Of the genteel results of sop 1830, It may be too early yet toupee& t bet teem the inquiries we have made in the most intelligent quarters, we Isel strongly prompted to report as follows s Wheat rather under an avow crop; quality various according to soil and situation, but by no mesas superior on the whole. Barley a fah average crop ; straw clean, plump, sad likely to meal and aelph well. Oats condi: above ean average crop, not only on light, but hard dry land. Oa wet soils the result is different; from . Annandale, in praes. he, the news is unfavourable; bat balancing one place against another, the est crop is expected to yield a full average return OD the wh0k..... Dumfries Courier. Nuriat, Sept. lb.—The supplies both of old and new corn were very good to-day, and the purchasers seemed desirous to do business. Some very good samples of every /pecks of grain were in the market, but the did not leek up much. The weather seemed to be more favoutasb and the am in general pretty good. Currency as under : Wheat, des. to 665; Ditto, New, 60s. to Bib; Barley, New, 365. to 38s; Oats, 255. to 275; Ditto, New, 20s. to 22s ; Beane 38s. le 40a. NOTTINOILAIS, Sept. 141.--The markets now begin to seams their acemanted activity and buds. The attendance both of fanners, who are returned hear their harvest labours, and the factors desirous of masoning basinees, readers the markets tolerably full. We should, horn the care be which Mabee. is tamacted at meat, view the present maims mons weather markets than markets of stability. New Wheat was la advance, and sold readily at Si. per qr. upon the soma of last week. Redeye are, considering the weather, tolerably bright and dry. lialdne n aa sney ecdveky commenced, and sales are pretty general. Oct Wag: as under:—Wheat, 60s. 70s; Ditto, New, SO& v ftils i Baby, New, 214. to 4fte ; Oats, New, ifts. to Sle ; Deans, Oh RxTrolb, Barr. 140—In consequence of the unsettled state of the weather daring the bet week, the market had • firmer appraises than have been anticipated. Good paresis of old wheat oboined a edema upon last week's quotation e, and the brat amp* d new realised la. per load more ;in inferior deaniptions, hoe al and new, time was Hide cc no alteration. Old 4 barely minbbed ice pries, and the bancemplee of new may be at hem Ws to Super quarter. At present,. however, this articia.b 'perils lly% pthsesdo nal We aPPlited the lass indite have ea larstaimed it s as.to tasks the easily. Pepe very valuable, Old oats were not much 11**,4 after none'. amp* of new ones were exposed fot sale; and from it to Tie per v. was demanded, bus in vary few instances wee it ea splied vrttb:' Oocd old hew eN aa snob then. barmen .bebaring to bandatialnag kW thellresolli Ines map, which,* quantity, laths mosiibeadmitim have szpsrleiced far the last MI yeses. In other kinds of 'mkt we mans at 'present quote *ay &homeless. Wheat old, Biota rye pa load; Ditto new, Slas to.Sie dim; . Batley,. lie to Re pee jetlllle ftwellb td 3111 14 1 4 1 Al• 01 013401* Iris ONO $ helendids• lie to lee per lead; Rye, 134 to 17. ditto; Pas, HaTVOILD, HOP INTiLLICBDCZ, Harr. 14—The Hop PLOW tints continue to improve generally, and doing this week none of the Platers canunence ; they are chest • weak sr tea days back. rG, SEP T . 17, 1830. MEETING FUR THE ABOLITION OF THE NEW POLICEI Yesterday arming a m eirthe pariebioness of St. Ma:thee-in the-Fields took place at the lute., St. Martin's. lane, in furtherance of the Indies Act. *feet of their peaks, anteing, to obtain the repeal of the New The Cosnudttee stated that they had nest with much mad from a number of pukka' which they bad waited taps, wise had promised their maid ea-operation, and to call westing& The parishes of St. Hanover.square, Lembeth. sad Mary-le bonne, had sano. their detenninadon to call meetings on the subject beveral gentlemen addressed the meeting, pacing out the I=2 of the new police, and their conduct when semplahus were agahwt them. Mr. WILIGHT, of St. Paean, observed that may instances of gross misconduct had fallen under his notice, which be bad Mt it his duty to report to the Superintendent ; but he had invariably met with either in attention or rudeness. He found no redress open appheaden to the Commissioners themselves ; and individuals saki. complaints there would be certain to lose much time, and peeks* be subject to imper tinence m he had been. A deputation from the parish of Bann sans into the roes, and Mr. Sleep, who attended from Ealing, stated that*. parish had come to the determination of requesting their Nieman', Blassea. Byng and Hume, to wait upon Sir Robert Peel, and to use their exertions to procure the repeal of the obnoxious Bill. In ass say added reluctance was exhi bited by the Hon. Secretary (for the Hon Deparasent, then a petition was to be presented to his Majesty, requesting he would be pleased to dismiss that Minister from his Councils. Other matters relative to the business of the meeting mere then dihr cussed, and at a late hour they adjourned. D•T. ELECTION OF COROI -- The numbers u four o'clock wort— Mr. Baker 270 Mr. Wakley . . . 2529 Majority for Mr. Baker . 234 Both esndidates, as usual, addressed the freeholders. Mr. BAKE/ said, he had just returned from a amuse of the county, which had carried him forty miles, and was happy to state, that wherever he had been be had met with the greatest encouragement, and the firmest assurance that his cause must ultimately prevail. The small advantage gained by his opponent on the day's poll, he had no doubt, was merely tempormy. Tomorrow or next day be should derive great benefit from the votes promised. He had no doubt of being plastid at the bead of the poll. He; had not been able to learn what were the pretension of Mr. Wakicy to fill the Ace of Canner. Seven days had elapsed, and he would declare, as men, that the ady qualification he hod beard was, that Mr. Wakley was author of the Lanese, the papers of which he never wrote—.(a cry of false !)--abd that he hod dome easerning,, he knew not what, wine salsa vestries. (Loud uproar and die approbadon from Mr. Wakley's Mends.) Ho had considared Mr. Walley a eargeon replete with medical knowledge, but at last the cat wee let oat of the bag. Mr. Walley never had performed ace important at skilful operation. At the present glo rious as, surgeon as he was, the Galen and Alsealapius of the day had never performed an opaallon.—( Here Mr. Walley gook, to Mr. Baker, but in a low tone of voies.)—He did not enter upon a state ment of the dude. of Conner, because the reading of the Statutes of Edward, and the Acts relating to the once, would be any thing but a I treat to the freeholders. He was as little disposed to give lectures on medical independence from Lone's Treatise, or the works of Dr. Paris. AU be could say was, that be would discharge the duties honestly and fairly. If his frie:sds continued their support, and be had no reason to doubt their dispesiden to promote his interest, his cause would pr osper _ to the end....(Esed cheering.) Mr. Wistaw addressed his brother freeholders, but as some reluct ance had been expressed in allowing the whole of the pawns assembled' to be freeholders, he called them fellow dtisens.—(Shouts of applause) With respect to the state of the poll, it woe a work of supererognisn for him to allude to it; but he vreuM say he was filled with joy at the sight of that which his Mends had done. When Mr. Baker could not get up the cattle be had purchased in time, his face reminded him of the blue monkey of New Holland. Not only his lips, but his nose was blue as ind*o.---(Leughtee.)—They might see by the less of temper that Mr. was a beaten man, but they should not press upon a fallen opponents only kick him about. If his shoes was clean, it was a be should not attempt. Mr. Baker bad the impudence as well as folly to tell then he (Mr. Waliky) was not a sar. l pia ; and secondly, that he was not the mint, of the lanat.—(Cry of false, be did not my that. Others exclaimed be did.) It was, however, of little importance what Mr. Baker sail, for Mr. Baker did not think before be uttered words. Mt. Baler could not think. Like a jackdaw or parrot he could utter sounds without understanding. There appeared to have been a treasusigrstion of the powers of a certain long eared animal. He wan not angry. The poll was getting up so rapidly, that he could not be out of temper. (Laughter.) With respect to writing the Lamest, the papers were dictated by him. He had a young gentleman near him to write. lie did not like writing, it was too mechanical. Mr. Baker had presented a mountain in labour. His opponent was so struck by the wonders in the Lased that he supposed no man could write the contents. He should like to see the little mole-hill of Mr. Baker's brains in labour. He was sure nothing larger than an ant could vane faith. He had been told that Mr. Baker had reduced a bill of 1821. which be sent to the &lost Vestry, at Bow, by no lees a sins than seventy pounds. Mr. Baino.—The part I waived related to a Charity. Mr. Waxerr.-4 will name my author Mr. Scales. (Laughter.) He was not mgr, with Mr. Baker. They differed much in character, Out be did not blame him on that account. He might as sell cut a man's throat because be had e squint. (laughter.) But why.did Mr. Baker say he was no surgeon P Because he had not been guilty of mu tinies his tam creatures. He was not fond of blood. Surgeons, since the " Lancet " had been published, were less disposed to shed blood. Mr. Wakley was emerazing the conduct of surgeons in their when he was interrupted by one of his own carriages driving operas r i tie crowd with a female, who appeared by her garb to be of the lowest due. This female, by her exclamations and gestures, ap. ping a warm advocate. (This is one of the lovely women canvassing for Mr. Walley, said a person on the hustings. That is not my car riage, Lou will renterober, said Mr. Baker.) Mr. Waxisi said, it was impropet to sofa the ardap to drive thessib the Ina& He then observed, that notwithstanding the attack upon Ishii as an anther and argon, no cue could be brought forward to take away his public or private character. (Loud chea t/480m one on the bastinp--" They are afraid of the Lamest.") (said Mr. W.) Mr. gala was Wo Moat; and boa= much of. his honesty raised suspicion against bins He had e latex ban Mr. F. Young, in which that gentleman denied a chary make by some on the hustinp—naniele, that he bed thresiened to his workmen, unless they voted km Mr. Baker. It was a very gross cabmen, aid be begged it debt be toonaikeedi • Every ma. in his employ was albeit, to vote oreesZs e s: his choke. He never had, and never would, interfere with of the right which every one possessed to give a OM vote. E d Wakel/ having caused the letter to be nod, declared deals' be. lber••• gal% incspable (life ellatendectirepoted tee IMO (CV se " Bass, Wiblry.r) Mw Baba bad alluded to the sumbei it vs. billion e why than wis nothing bee a bit of coloured ilsapeey4 seri. he astenhised that Mr. Bala was ant pained with (A Isragh.) If Om aims bike lid to biatteuntable p • (111illassi—wwW8 4 rya mikrie audio)* then") • lo MAD Sallisfinsille Waif wise oil, •Ireflowalirbow Itriyinibs ;Obi bus les% to amiss s g brat dm word gise bed hog its swig& The yes* woe is adonis bsligelLig p awl It weak let Mr. Wis ft SIM the word Min add MO= liner. who had no .Lark of loaves end tishts.—(l...u:lit.t.) The only re bellion be saw, was rtliellion azainst goon tame, in opposing the elec tion of a good (..%)rorer. He advistit Alt Hake' to di.enthatk, and re. tire again in the select restry.—(laugher ) lie should take his leave of them till to.nturmw ecml. g , when ht. exptc...tl to have a little more chat. Mr. linty addrased the men of 3liddlesex, and the ladies ard gen tlemen of Middlesex, at considerable length. He was happy to see so many ladies. because when women put their shoulders to the wheel they were sure to bring success. Ite again asked Mr. Baker what he meat by the standard of rebellion ? Mr. Baker certainly could have iso meaning to explain, and therefore was silent. He had seen the stand.ir,l of revolt hoisted in the Vestry of Christ-church, Suirev—hoisted by the very men who, through the whole of twenty years, bid been the blind bigoted advocates of all that was hostil e to t h e p eop l e . A V estry l eo : been hell that day to pay the New Police. lie wct,t a sort of •• Paul Pry," to see what was going on. Instead of moving a resolu tion to take money out of the pockets of the parish, an old Church and Log man had moved that, instead of making a rate of sixpence in the pound, they should not pay one penny, but resist payment altogethet. He kept his countenance as well as he could. He was fearful lie should spoil sport. but at last they came to a resolution to resist an Act of Par liament. Mr Hunt, after the above communication, contended that Mr. Wakley's Committee had at least twelve hundred votes to bring to the poll; and from a conversation be had held with Mr. Bonifield, the attorney in Bridge.street, be believed Mr. Baker had not many more to bring up, because nearly all that intended to poll had already polled. (Cheering) Having adverted to an article In di! Time, which stated that the people of England were the ridicule of foreigners in conk. quence of the readiness of the Government to give titles, be drew a conclusion that the above journal was under the controul of the Duk, of Wellington. The Duke, be add, found the Boroughmongers wanted tides, and be believed the King had given him support again-t that body, and that be only waited for the proper opportunity to throe, the whole of the Boroughroongers overboard. Mr. Hoot, finally, at. tacked the Reporter and Editor of the Hertrd, for an erroneous report of the reception given to Mr. Young when he addressed the Freehold. en on Tuesday night. He appealed to his auditory, whether or n. , t mud was thrown at Mr. Young.—They exclaimed,—No. At the end of Mr. Hunt's speech the ladder was suddenly r: move t ; --and the Blzeriirs at the same moment adjourned the proceedings. THE TURF. TATTERSALLS. Yesterday was the last public day in London on the 1)40. caster Races, and fora last day was unusually dull. The Crack wa. still [greens favour than on Monday, 6 to L finding ready takers Hawn, the Cardinal, and 11011114011 C remained steady in their plate: . Brunswicker sprung three or four points, and was backed at I 1 to 10 Birmingham. The Balkan rose 33 to 1, and several gentlemen pro. &sad themselves willing to back her, nothing, however, was done— even bets were offered that twenty start. There were a few engage ments made on the Champagne Stakes, for which there will be a - large field. Chorister won the two year old stakes in the Spring M ee tin g at York, beating Victoire by hid a head, and Clarence won the Stakes in the August Meeting, in a much carder style. Colwick's running has not been so good. The following were closing prices s— mear= sc. Lanza. 6 tie 5 apt Mr. Chilhey's Priam 6 to 1 Lord Queensberry's HUM (taken) 13 to it Mr. R. Sbepherd's Th e Cardinal 9 to 1 Dlr. Cli ft on's Moss Rose 18 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 111 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Maria 16 to I Mr. Pare's Brunswicker 25 to I Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 23 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's Revolution 1 55 to 1 .-- Mr. Grant's The Balkan 50 to 1 any other. BO to 1 apt Priam winning the &. Leger, and Cobweb the Derby. _,7— CHAMPAIIIII STAINS, DOIIICASTSI. Sto ape Lord Cleveland's Chorister 3 to 1 Lord Scarborough's Clarence 10 8 Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick to 1 Mr. Walker's Vitiate. DONCA iTIII COP. 7 to 2 apt Hls Majesty's Fleur de Lis 4 to 1 Major Yarburgh's Laurel 5 to 1 Mr. Petrie's Rowtoa 10 to 1 Mr. Ridsdale's Little Red Rover. Immediately after the betting, several of the subscribers started fur Doncaster. LEICESTER RACES, SM.?. 15 The Gold Cup, value 100 son. Thrice round. Duke of Rutland's Oppklan, 5 yrs ... • . 1 Colonel Wilson's c. by Comus, 3 yrs .. .. Lord Bowe named Foam*, 4 yr. .. ... ... 3 A good ralp. The Brink Stake., of 5 son. each, with 20 added by the Duke of Rutland. Heats, taloa round. Mr. Hewitt's Associate, 6 yrs ... ... • • 3 1 1 Mr. Rungerford's Challenger, 6 yrs .. .. 2 5 2 Mr. Marriott's bl. 6 by,Kuley, 4 yrs - .. I 2 S Mr. Craft% ch. g. 6 yrs .. . .. • . S S 4 Mr. Wildman's bra g. Svrap,ll yrs 4 - b .. .- 4 4 dr Sweepstakes of 5 son , each, with 50‘addbd. Ream, twice round. Mr. Townsend's Anti-Catholic, 4 yrs, Bst Übe - - 1 S I Mr. Htingerford's Camillus, 6 yrs, Oat Mb. . . 5 4 2 Colonel Wilson's Emilius colt, fist 71b. • - - 2 2dr Mr. Bower's Lady Vane . • . 6 1 di. Two others started. lady Vane broke down. NORTHAMPTON RACER, Sept.:ls. The County Plate of 60p. Heats, once round and a detente. Ld Ongley's Suffolk Punch, 3 yrs. 7st 1016. . . . I 1 Mr. DratiApuntador, 3 yrs, 7st 61b. . . 2 2 Mr. J. 's Lady Sarah, aged. 3 dr His ajesty's horse the Colonel walked or kr the Cup. ABINGDON RACES—FiIes Day. The Cap, by subscription dill elm mak b wok fee horses of all ages. Three miles. The wins OP he mil et MO soy. u, Rc. II Subscribes. Mr. J. Day's Liston, aged, Ist 131 b. . . Mr. Dalliald names b.. by Godolphin, 4 yes, 7st.lllb. Loed Modolibselss's Rued's, 6 yrs, fist. 91b. - Illisres Aeons, 4 yrs. M. Won by six lengths. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 Nov. each, 15 ft. with 102 added by J. kfaberly, Esq. M.P. 24 Sabsaibas. lid Mocultdarlse Gayharst, Set. - - . Grastava's Citron, 6 yrs - - • - 2 Mt. Maberly's likymust, Get. 121 b. . - 3 Won by two lengths. A Match for 600 so s. h. ft. One mile, Set. 710. each. Mr. Maberly's Howard, 4 yrs . . . Mr. Goodhke's Geoffrey Crayon, 4 yrs . - 2 The Abingdon Stakes of 25 son. each, 16 A. for three 'and four yrs old; three yrs, 7st. ,21b ; four, fist. 71b. Two talks. Six Subscribes. Mr. Maberly's Erymus, 3 yrs - . 1 Mr. Dundss's br. e. by Pyramus, 3 yrs . - 2 Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sots. each, b. S. colts, Ist. 71b; nits list. 31b. Last Mile. Twelve Subs. Mr. Gauntlet's b. e. Cetus Mr. Maberly's b. c. Phanus Mr. J. SadWs ch. f. Design _ _ _ a - 4 A Mateh for 100 sous. Two miles, weight for age, as. 21r. Ware's b. e. Chestenoa, 4 yrs, 13st. 41b . - Mr. Reeves's gr. e. Vilversides, II yrs, Ltst. 1041 b CRICKET. An excellent match at this manly game was played on Monday last, at Wimbledon, Surrey, between eleven players of Teddington, and eleven from Wimbledon, Putney, and Merton • and we think a Se er day's play has not been seen for some time, and the batting and bowling being good on both sides, sod the match well contested, as the salmi will shew. It certainly was a matter of surprise to us at first, to think the playas from so small a village as Teddington, skald have the Urdibood to attempt such an unequal match as ono vil. legs against three ; but our minim moo turned to admiration, to so bow steady and cool the little villagers played, amidst the ask disgraceful yells that ever was mural by beings in the shape of men, and for what reason we could not divine, for their eon. duct appeared to us quite unrese mid we, as lovers of fair play, certainly would advise the hlhbiss gesthersen, for their own saes, to try to put a stop to such angroisnonalminriser, the next match they play, or else we think nobody will have anything so do with them. The following is the result of the match : Wimbledon. First Innings ... 42 I First Innings .. Second ditto .. 103 Second ditto Total ... . 146 Total .. the Teddington winning with six w ckets to go down. ... let .- 44. - .. 146 REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, SLIT. IG. AtICTIOX MIXT. M. Alum—Four Leasehold Houma. 1 to 4, bows as the Marine lailtleitotso, adjacent to d Climb of Bt. Any, Dower held fur 91 yeara, at 191. 4s. pabd-rast...Xoseliod down at OIL Two Lotetholdllatais, with Gorda', 9 and W the New Rad, Isaitat lettol ObehaVall AP timbals's, let at MIL bold fa id yob hem 1(1X, at M. geound.ent-411111 4 A‘House. 4. Xlll Place, lairothente, sae the Muth ; let at 251. UM feel& yak, at SI. 10i. pentd-rent-1.10111. aatta.tweVe.. , two Laselteld Mani, 04, Wareham, and Premises, 267 and 258, Battoondsey4tratt ; bald fee IS yam, at 401. pa aannur-3401 J