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

ELECTION OF COROI

--
The numbers ufour 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 prosper_ 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
ritie 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
oreesZses: his choke. He never had, and never would, interfere with
of the right which every one possessed to give a OM vote.
EdWakel/ 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—wwW84 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 hostile to the people. A Vestry leo:
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 Meeting 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 The Cardinal
9 to 1 Dlr. Clifton'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 Seer
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