The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-11 00:00:00

PRICE or SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cute-
puted from thoßaturne made in the week ending Sept '7,
tr gtis. Ili& per cwt., exclubive of the dutiss of customs
paid. or payAbla thereon on the importation thereof into
Great Britain.

liLECTIOIST OF CORONER, von MM.
aLip3EX.—OECOND DAY,) SICIT. 10.

At the close of yesterday's poll the numbers were,
Baker 11.13
Wilkley
An immense multitude had assembled in front of
the hustings before the announcement of the num-
bers, and a scene of more deafening aimless noise
has seldom been witnessed, even at an election—
the persons assembled seemed to yell and utter all
sorts of hideous Sounds far the inere pleasure of the
occupation, quirt from any, of the
. objects which
commonly give rise to the clamours of an election
mob. For some time after the numbers were an.,
rimmed, it was thought that the roar of the mul.
titude had risen to its filghest elevation, bat it was
not till Mr. Baker attempted to address them that
their " most sweet voices" attained the ut-
auticmun
most
his powerful lungs—nut a woad could br
heard flora him at the distance of a eonple of yards;
and even by those who AVOrti Clot to hitn,
in
t
not
teoreS could caught. It was in vain that 111 r,
sktrinelyerigee'titri'll'etauvlottiftrlie:gatiin obtains%'lioi
tf
tIL'1:1 elo laartti
Wu
ng for Iris
rival. As to making himself heard, a severe housc'.
ness, the Conseque4co, no doubt, of his recent mt•
nothe
incerely
id mast
even e
edt segPocer deepest
for
tif
ettlaerpirpßeeatiek' appeared
dtr verybttt
tious would have rendertul that impossibl:
friends immediately about him could be
teetraned,

. and as to those it -a greater dietaniot ttothingtould
exceed the uproar they Apatite& Mid Raker was
understood to complain of .Mr.Wakley's,attacks
upon the eleemosynary establishment* of the country,
and to say that, in 'his opinien, thOdoAttlitti-or that
man could not be far distant !who ittisailetl what
'Englishmen so much nett. sojustly Prized,
Mr. Wakley's friends then made it -.known that
from the effects of the 'cold he had caught he could
not make himself beard;; but. that Mre King would
address the freeholders on his behalf ; - but nnetven
.what he had to say, obtained a continued hearing;
at frequent interval. one, person' or outother would
make trrematk interrupting the course of his ob-
servations, which would immediately call 'down
the vengeance of the partisans of Mt. Wakley, and
a scene of furious crimination and recrimination
would ensue, unrelieved by a particle. of' wit or
humour. It would be impossible to afford f any
thing like a continuous or connected' account of
what fell from Mr. King. Amongit other things,
he said, if Mr. Baker would .answer one of the
medico-legal question. which' he should put,' Mr.
Baker should have his (Mr. K.'s) most cordial sup-
port. lie exulted in the fact that' Mr. Wakley had
the votes of 732 freeholders, representing, as they
did, all the worth and intelligence, of the county.—
Many of the votes recorded for Mr. Baker were, he
had the satisfaction to lanais them, of e very doubt-
ful character. After repeating many of the argu-
ments already before the public, inlavour 'of choosing
a medical man for Coroner,' he told (hint that there
bad been obtained for Mr. Wakley no' fewer than
3,600 promises.
Innumerable rows took piece while Mr. king
was speaking;
_and the °theca held .nosineettre, as
well from the disposition t 0... milling, ea -kiln !the
activity of the thieves, who' were, weunderetand,
Qll the abut in every.part of the crowd.,
After the adjournment of the Court, Dr. A.
TuomPsuN addressed- the mtiltitude with much ani-
mation, in. favour of Mr.. Wakley.