Star.
London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

CORONifR FOR 111IDDI.LSEN.

The election was resumed at nine o'civek yoderday mort.h,g, and th.,
exertions of the friends of the respective candidates were beyond any-
thing we ever witnessed. Carriages ailed with voters decorated with
ribbons, and led on by a leading party, were seen rolling to the sane or
action in rapid succession, up to the time of closing the poll. Tha.!
could not be less than ten thousand persons present.
The poll closed, as usual, at tour o'clock, when the gross numb:: .
werfY..
For 111 r. Baker .. 1977

_Majority for Mr. 8ake..... -392
Mr. BAILER shortly addressed the asserblage. He again thanke I
them for the high station which he still, with all the exertions that h... 4.
been made for his opponent, retained.
Mr. WAKLEY addrewd the electors for near an hour.
Mr. HUST also addressed them for about half an hour, in favour
the latter gentleman.

TO GENERAL LAFAYETTE, COMDIANDER-INXIS I El
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD OF FRANCE.

MY DEAR GENERAL...I have rejoiced in your victory over erti.l,
and from the time of its achievement I have, with deep interest, illy by
day, watched your progress.

From the first movement that was made, I knew you must 'paddy
meet with difficulties. You are now involved in the midst of them, and
they were inevitable from the existing state of the civilized world.
the position of Louis Philip I. King of the French, and your own,
most favourable to overcome them. The path of the highest glory a•'.
of the greatest good to all lies straight before you.
Prepare the means to give instant beneficial employment to every
man, woman, and child, wbo desire it, throughout the whole dominion
of France employment, by which each of them shall reproduce more,
far more, wealth than they will consume.

Do not allow any of disarms of the old Government to overwhtim
yea, and ail the bright prospects of the revolution of the Indus-
trims and by declining to give rational occupation and rm.
salable remantwation to every French subject who desires to exert his
faculties for the benefit of his country, and of comae for himself. Under
your new circumstances nothing will be more easy.

The National Guard may be immediately organized to preserve
perfect order, and throughout the extensive domir.ions of the empire
to set the example, at the same time, of the most beneficial and per-
fect industry. They may be employed to avat.! over France
new circumstances by which alone a superior character, and perpe-
tual prosperity, tan be given and secured to any people; by which
alone all motive to faction, or opposition to the Government, can lic
entirely destroyed.

The evident advantages of dim new arrangements to the whole
population, Government, and people, will speedily overt/Joie the re-
luctance of the most prejudiced m the charge.
You will have, in fact, a task the most delightful in which inen can
be engaged ; and as soon as you commence these proceedings in good
earnest, all fear and dread of your new political position by foreign
Powers will cease, and in their own defence.: they must and will speedily
follow your example.

Instead of being engaged in senseless contrgts, and wars to destroy
property and life, you will be solely occupied in creating abwidar.ce,
pleasures, and happiness of an ever-improving nature.
not the ridicule of the learnedly ignorant, whn will tell you
that la Impracticable, for they themselves have not d least know..
ledge of what la, to what is not practicable.

I will forfeit my life if I recommend not to you measures which, if
honestly and promptly put into execution by the National Guard, under
the direction of their officers, assisted by a few scientific enginers, shall
at coos appease the workmen, protect the wealthy, give employment to
all, and make your revolution the praise of all parties, and the glory of
the civilised world.

I make this letter public, because al the pod of all, without Injury
to any, is the foundation of the system which I advocate, there is no
necessity for secrecy of any kind in promulgating its principles and
practices.

With the most cordial good wishes for the success of your cause, as
long as it shall be supported by truth, justice, and mercy to Its oppo.
ponents, I remain, my dear General, your friend and servant,
Bedford-square, Sept. 12. ROBERT OWEN.

7

THE TURF.
TATTERSALL'S.
Yesterday, squaring and comparing books occupied so much of tV
afternoon, that little duselleeus kfk for tattiness. The enpgements,
however, were made, were of considerable interest. Hassan, The
Cardinal,and Revolution (the new favourite), were in general request ;
and this, say one would naturally expect, would have had the effect of
sooding Pass back : Instead of this, he rose into still higher favour,
the maks ot ow dame befog so strong, that be was within a shade of
even splint the hid. He Atli back just at the close, whcn there were
offers of 6to !had takers of 6 to 4. He is reported to have arrived
sektr-but Wier this nor his running, good u it has been, can
b=ll prom Weft ; ought to be at 2tol at the wise. Bit.
moddiemdlog he
eclipso.illte victory at Warwick. does
Mt dab Mar bedews at 16 to I. Moss Rise and Maria were not
lee domed ; Iffehdas, by, and Lady Emmeline, may be
odds a.
so gilder sot of die betting. The following were tile closing
S to 4 ape Mr. Chifhey's Priam (taken)
7 to 1 Lord Qaesuberry's Hassan (taken)
7i to 1 -- Mr. R. Shepherd's The f'ardhad
10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose
16 to I Mr. Beardsworth's Blrmingbain
16 to 1 ---- Lord Queensberry's Maria
10 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
en to I Mr. Shepherd's Revolution
15 an i --- Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray
SO to 1 Lord Cleveland's Raby
SO to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline
SO to 1 Mr. Richardsoo's St. Nicholas
Doncaster Gold Cop and Derby as before.
CURRAGH, SEPTEMBER MEETING.
KILDARI, SUIT. B.—The weather to-day was most delightfaL
His Grace the Duke of Northumberland arrived at the Stand House
about a quarts to two o'clock, and Immediately the preparations fur the
Twelve Stms Plate commenced.
The likag's Plate of 100 gineas for any horse carrying 12 at. Four
beats.
Mr. Blake's b. h. Napoleon,.by Booty
Mr. - Milo,

1 1

. .
t. Flood's eh. b.. —, by Langer ... ... ... 2 2
Mr. Maker_ 4o.wlation —. .. .. 3 o
Mr. Wody's Count Diebitsch, by Fiat, was distanced the first
beat. The following horses were entered, but did not run :—Lord
Clannaorris's Economist—Mr. nauersby's Paddy Whack... Captain
Westonra's Conrad—Mr. Blake's Pa/edour' and De `'era.
This race was won with the greatest ease by Napoleon, the other dine
being beat beim, they ran two manes; however, Milo at the end was
brought in in pretty good style.
Match Race.
_ _

Between the above heats there was---iti etch between two hones be.
longing to Officers of the 17th lancers, at present quartend at NC W.
bridge, 10 stone each, and ridden by two of the best Jockeys at il:e
Curragh, munely—Kearney and Keegan. Half a Mile Course. This
1 was an admirably contested race; it was neck or nothing the whole way.
The Jockeys showed considnable skill In the management of their
horses, but when they came within a distance of the winning post the
whip and spar were laid on at a great rate, and Keegan won by a more.
Wellington Stakes.
Fifty son. h. ft. Three Year Oil Course. Fourteen Horses were in.
teed far this race, but seven of them paid each 3 rove. ft.
Mr. Hunter's Distingae .. .. ••• .. 1
Mr. Maher's Lapwing ~, ... ... ... 2
..
Captain Forbes's Pioneer .. .. ... 3
...
Lord Ciamnorries Genoa .. ... .. 4
Captain Gamble's Sagittarius .. •• • ... .. 6
Lord MS .. .. iltowu's Sir S. Codrington ... 6
There was a good deal of boning on this race. Distingue was backed
2to 1 against any thing ; 411 to I eget Pioneer, and 36 to 6 agst any
other. Just befeira starting Genoa became first favourite with the koala.
lag ones, but they were a little mistaken.

Sweepstakes,
Thirteen tor. 10 ft. far two-year olds. Colts Bst. 41b. fillies &it
Two-year old osuree.
Mr. Montgomery's ch. e. by Middleton .. ... ... 1
Lord Sligo's Glance, by Waxy .. ... .. ... 2
Mr. Mayer's Illackloek .. • • ••• 000
Mr. Martin's b. c.
by C:Xistes .. ... ...4
An excellently ted race between the two fint.
1

Sweepetekes.
Ten son. b. ft. weight for age, three yrs old, 7st. 21b. four yrs old, 11. t.
Slb. live yrs ell, Ist. illb. six yrs old, 9m. 21b. aged, det. 31b. One
mile end a half hens. The winnow to be sold with Iris engagements
foe 1110 ans. if amended be a gasmen of an hour after the race.
Logi Wipess b. nr. Doody by Waxy ... ..
. ... ... 1
1 1
Ne. Diessy' ... 2
Led flenMerries =de .. ... 3 0
The 4 boss YON bad iteanitr own, until within the Aiwa
vzsetvhsei ltasessins =Assn
...il best her clearly. In the second beat
OMB
The Owes aid II
Mli.ses ss must crowded as ever remns.
bered. Tbe utestbes was idislittsk uml the Course was kept in the
most admirable ardor by (be flage sad his deputy.