Star. — London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTERS. ROUEN, Auo.6. SATuItDAY, TWO O'CLOCK,A.W. I left Dieppe yesterday for this town, by the diligence ; we experienced no interruption, save that the vehicle was stopped at two villages, where we were asked to con tribute a few sous to purchase tri-coloured flags for the inhabitants. Every private carriage we met had the national colours suspended at the window or top, and no one ventutes to travel without having red, blue, and white ribands attached to his coat. Even the ladies are compelled to sport the national colours. Many English, who have friends in Paris, and other parts of France, will, no doubt, have felt alarmed at not hearing from them since these wonderful events hare taken place : their apprehensions, however, will partly be dispelled when I assure them, as a positive fact, that letters sent from Paris to the Departments are strictly examined, and, if any statement is made in them at all opposed to the views of the present Government, they are not transmitted, but re main in theßureau Noir. Yesterday and to-day the Paris mail did not bring a single letter, either to me or to five English gentlemen residing here,who have correspondents in the capital, and have hitherto been daily in the receipt of letters. An immense majority of the inhabitants (I speak of this important manufacturing town, and the part of Normandy I have recently visited) have agreed upon one point—namely, that Charles X. and the Dauphin shall never reign in France ; but there are many influential indi viduals in Rouen who loudly declare that the Duke of Or leans has no claim to the Throne, and that the Peers and Deputies have no right to remove the young Duke of Bor deaux. They say—and this feeling is universal, even among those who differ as to who shall hold the sceptre— that the law of elections, as a preliminary step, must be abrogated. " A few Peers and Deputies ought not," they exclaim " to nominate a King, without consulting the whole body of the nation." Every one to whom I have spoken sincerely pities the Duchess de Berri, who is a great favourite with the French, particularly in this opulent province, and not a few are in favour of her son. "If the latter is to be excluded because he is a Bourbon, let us get rid of the whole race, and send away the Orleans branch at the same time." Here and there the name of the Duke of Reichatadt is heard. He is now, they say, nineteen years of age, and will be as good a sovereign as any other we may select ; besides, in future, we will take care so to curtail the prerogatives of the Crown that, let who may be the Chief Magistrate, he shall not have it in his power to do harm. The awful word republic if now and then uttered, but few at present are in favour of the Jacobins. The majority, I must add, appear to be with the present Lieutenant-Gene ral, to whim they would offer the Crown. Party feeling runs high, and, from what I have been able to observe, but a short time will elapse ere the two stronger parties, the Orleanites and the partisans of the young Duke, will come in collision. I will watch them attentively, and give you every information I can collect respecting the views of each. This evening a letter was read at the theatre at Rouen, by one of the actors, stating that the King had at length consented to leave Rambouillet, and depart with all his family to Cherbourg, whither I intend proceeding in half an hour, iu order to witness the depar ture of the Royal Family. They are going, it is said, to the United States. P.S. A subscription in favour of the orphans and wi dows of the Parisians who fell on the 27th and subsequent days, has been opened at Dieppe by the English residents; it amounted in a few hours to 600 francs. Rouen has subscribed a large sum ; I have heard 20,0001. I have this moment been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Brussels, dated the 3d instant, to one of the pa rishioners in this town. It states that the inhabitants are in a high state of excitement, and that disturbances are expected, perhaps even a revolution. Two Spanish Generals passed through Rouen two hours ago, on their way to the frontiers of Spain ; they did not disguise their intentions. " We are going," they said, "to dethrone the beloved Ferdinand." The walls of Rouen are covered with placards. The following are conspicuous :—" Vive le Duc d'Orleans !" Vive le Duc de Bordean !" " Libertk, egalite, et ordre public !" An English gentleman, who left Brighton yesterday, arrived in a fishing-boat at Saint Vallery, a small town near Dieppe ; the mayor would not allow him to proceed alone. He had just arrived here, escorted by two National Guards, but was permitted to continue his journey to Paris alone. The two men claimed 50 francs for the expenses of the journey; but the Englishmen refused to pay a single sous, and the Mayor of Rouen told him " Qu'il avoit raison." This will reach you by private conveyance.—Herald. TWO EIPRESNES FROM PARIS. (From the ifoniteur of Aug. O.) Pants, Aug. 5. It is requisite that all the episodes of the revolution should be impressed with the general character of moderation and generosity, which has distinguished it up to this day. Charles the Tenth had formed at Ramboulllet a camp, in which several corps of the Royal guards were plated around him. It was impossible to suffer to subsist at the gates of the capital an armed force which did not depend upon the established Government, and which, by its bare presence near Paris, kept the people there in a state of dangerous irritation ; in fact, the agitation Increased very rapidly, even in an alarming manner, in the capital ; and there was every moment considerable reason to fear that masses of the population would of their own accord march to Ram proqi houillet. The Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom thenpercei ved the necessity of anticipating the movements which theprolonga tion of the abode of Charles the Tenth at Rambouillet could not it to produce, in order to place at its head Chiefs who, by regulating it, might prevent the excesses which these was reason to apprehend. He felt also, that his personal sentiments of affection and relation ship dictated to him the same measures that were commanded by his duties towards the countiy, and especially by that of stopping the effusion of blood, and hindering the French from again destroy ing each other. The Lieutenant-General resolved, therefore, to take betimes a prompt and vigorous resolution. He ordered General Lafayette to cause 6,000 men of the National Guard to watch towards Rarnbouil let, hoping that this demonstration would suffice to direct the popu lar movements, and to induce Charles X. to take the only step which so many circumstances united to make him adopt, that of re tiring and dissolving the Assembly with which he was still sur roandetL But as soon as it was perceived that the National Guard was preparing to march, the number of those who voluntarily joined it increased so much, that between 40,000 and 50,000 men immediately set out with that ageeness which distinguishes the French nation in its enterprises. T he rapidity and energy of this movement has proved what it can do when it awes In principle and in action with its Government. However, at the same time that the Duke of Orleans fulfilled with so much resolution his duties u head of the state, he gave every thing that he owed to misfortune and to dignity of France. He chose three commissioners, lilarshal Matson, M. de &bonen, and M. (Mellon Berme, to go to King Charles X. and to take care for his safety as far as the frontier. Whoever saw this immense crowd covering the road from Paris to Versailles, proceeding to wards Rambouilkt, and eager to tight, might have feared a new dilation of blood. But no : the commissioners preceded the column by some hours ; they see the King ; they urge him, in the name of humanity, not to cause French blood to be shed in vain, and at length induced him to depart. Well, at the bare news of the de parture of the King the Parisian army stopped, and will not even enter Rambouillet for fear of disorder; meantime a vanguard of 30 0 men entered alone, and the only abuse of victory which we have to regret is, that the victors took posse n of some of the Ring's carriages, in which they drove back to Paris. The mine sentiments animate the population of the other pans of France. (l ar k s X. after having sent away his infantry, took the road to Dieux. The town had hoisted the tri-coloured lag. The Na tional Guard had occupied the outposts, and had detained the officers, who were ordered to prepare quarters. The Commis. 'loners appear, and at the sight of their tri-coloured scarf all the barriers are open, surrounded by the National Guard ; they_ an.. nounced to it that !matinees are terminated, that Charles is no longer Sovereign of the country, but he is unhappy, and that as such he,sas a claim to entire attention due to august misfortune. The National Guard declare their consent by acclamations. They even carry their delicacy so fat as to bide as much as possible their tri coloured cockade when the Ling passes by, in order not to hurt his feelings. A people capable at the same time of so much bravery and generosity, is well worthy of liberty.—Lord Cochrane has sent to General Lafayette 10,000 francs foe the relief of the wounded, namely, 5,000 from himself, and 5,000 from Lady Coch rane.—The official part of the Mollies,- contains the nomination of the Dukes of Chartres and Nemoun to the dignity of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. . :From the Message► des Chatoores of Aug. 2, Second Edition.) PARIS, Atm. 6. Orders were transmitted on the 2d, In the evening, by General Gerrard, to the army in Africa, to assume the national colours. Particular instruction have also been sent to Admiral Duperre. It is Armed, that the chief command will be given to General Clause]. The Duke d'Orleans has just granted a pension of 1,500 francs from his privy purse to M. Rouget Delisle, author of the Marseillois Hymn. In the letter which acquaints M. Rouget Delisle with this favout.": there is the following phrase : " The firms qf the Marseillios has revised in the heart of the Duke d'Orlearw recollections which are dear to him. He has not forgotten that the author of that patriotic hymn was formerly his companion in arms." The news of the death 'of the King of Naples is not confirmed. We learn to-day that he has embarked for Genoa. (From the Journal du Connoteree.) PARIS, Ave. 5. We learn from Havre that two American packet-boats, the Great Britain and the Charles Carroll, were hired on Wednesday moiling for account of the Government. They are to be sent im mediately to Cherbourg, doubtless to receive Charles the Tenth and his family. This commission has been given to Captain Dumont D'Urville: A letter which we received from Boulogne, dated August 3, says :—lt isaffinned that the English Government has given ceders in all its ports not to receive the Princes of the family of the Bourbons, if they should present themselves. (Fran the Messaier des Chambres.) PARIS. AUG. 7, SATUkDBY EVENING. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. THE BITTING Or THE 6TH. After some discussion respecting the acts of abdication of Charles X. it was resolved to deposit in the archives of the Chamber, con trary to the opinion of some Members. who would have pas sed to the order of the day, considering that act as in itself a nullity. On the motion of M. Bavoux it was resolved, that the thanks of the Chamber should be given to the City of Paris, and that the Goverment should be invited to provide for the erection of a monument worthy to transmit to posterity the remembrance of the events which it will be destined to preserve to the city of Paris, which the grateful country on all sides sup ported. At ten o'clock M. Dupin, sen. Reporter of the Com. mitts, said, " I obey your Committee, and the just impatience of the Chamber, by presenting to you its Report:," I do not intend to add any thing to the excellent reasons so ably developed by the author of the proposal (namely, M. Berard's proposal to revive the Charter.) I speak to you only of the modifkationsl made by the Committee in the proposal itself. The Committee:has unanimously recognized the vacsocypf the throne; at the time that it recognises it as a fact, it has thought it its duty to declare it as a right emanating from the legitimate resistance of the people to the violation of its rights. For these 15 years we have been the victims of violation, sometimes of the letter, and sometime of the spirit of the Charter. We propose to you to suppress the 6th article ; this is the article which has been the most abused ; but, to take away every pretext from malevolence, it would not have it thought that it intends the slightest violation of the Catholic religion. The sth article says, every one professes freely his religion. The 7th article, speaking of the support of the several modes of worship, will say that the Catholic religion is that of the majority of the French, and that the Ministers of that religion shall be paid by the Government. • • • • • " The committee proposes to efface from the charter the terms which apply to the liberty of the press, subsequent laws will regu. late the use of this liberty, and will repress its excesses. The 14th article has become the ground of a multitude of attacks upon the public liberties. Your Committee, preserving to the Crown the prerogative of ensuring the execut ion of the laws, has proposed to ert from ever violating them under colour of that article, so odiously interpreted. We have reduced to 25 years the age neces sary to be an elector. No extraordinary tribunal can be created under any denomination whatever. We have returned to legality with respect to article 63, by saying that the colonies shall be go verned by particular laws. 74th Article has undergone an im portant modification; it is in presence of the Peers and Deputies that the King, at his accession, will swear to observe the laws confided to the National Guard. The Article of the Chamber of Peers has drawn our attention ; that Chamber, the protector of the laws, ceased to fulfil its duties on the creation of the 76 new Peers. It seems to us that the Chamber of Peers ought to annul these no minations. The last part of the proposal has for its object to found a new establishment in favour of a noble Prince. This ' Prince is an honest man; if he swears the observance of the Charter, it will be a trust. We act under the influence of a just ne. cessity,and our decisions will be hailed by the public gratitude.— The Chamber of Deputies taking into consideration the urgency of the occasion, and the events of the 26th, 27th, and 28th July, de clares that the preamble of the Charter is suppressed, and that the other articles may be modified as follow :' —M. Dupin then read the proposal as amended by the Committee. After some farther de bates it was resolved to adjourn the farther discussion till the a next day. SITTING OT TILE 7th AUGIIST. In this Sitting the proposal of M. Berard was discussed at very peat length. M. de Conny spoke against it, and be thought that the Chamber had no right to c han ge the order of succession to the Throne. Charles the Tenth and his son had abdicated, and cer tainly had a right to annex a condition to their abdication. Their right to the Crown of France was a divine right, which we cannot take from them. The second article of the report having been dis cussed, the President read the following : "On the acceptance of these dispositions and propositions, the Chamber of Deputies declare, lastly, that the unusual and urgent interest of the French people calls to the throne his Royal Highness Louis Philip d'Orleans. Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of the kingdom, and his descendants in perpetuity, in the male line, according to the order of primogeniture, and to the perpetual ex clusion of women and their descendants." This article was adopted by an immense majority. The extreme right took no put in the debates. The President then read the last para graph r—" In consequence, his Royal Highness Prince Philip D'Orleans, Duke of Orleans Lieutenant General of the Kingdom, shall be invited to accept and to swear to the clauses and engage. menu above announced, the observance of the Constitutional Charter, and the modifications indicated, and after having done so before the assembled chambers, to take the title of Remo of the 'Pussies." The paragragh was adopted. The President proposed to vote by ballot on the whole of the report, which was adopted; and likewise that this message should be carried to his Royal Highness, not by a deputation, but by the whole Chamber is a body. It was farther resolved on the motion of M. Etienne. that this message should serve u an Address which it was intended to make to the Prince. In conclusion, the Pre. sident said, " The Chamber is going immediately on foot to the Pslais Royale, to carry the message, which shall be accompanied by the brave National Guard." The Afeskeger, in its report of the Exchange of the 7th, says : " Though no bad news has confirmed the dumb; reports spread yesterday with respect to Spain, the Iranish Funds have again fallen two percent." A letter aconspan g the Express says—" The Duke of Orleans received the Cham of Deputies with an emotion and cordiality which gained every heart. He will be immediately proclaimed. King of the French." FRENCH FUNDS—Pmus. Aso. 7. Rye per Cents. 1011. 90e. Inf. 101 f. 90e. 801. 90e. 1011. 101 E 90e. WE 90e. 1011.90 e. We. 90e. Four per Cent.. 981. Three per Cents. 79f. 40e. 77f. !Se. 77f. 741. 115 e. Rentes de Naples, 79f. 50e. 15e. 79f. 79f. 110 e. Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagoe, le. 14. Rente Perpetual.. d'Eapagne. SI 55. 54.11111. U. sq. SI. Exchange oo London.—One istonth. SSE 40e. Three Isonths. 251. 50e.—Cours 41utheistirme, Avast 7. NAVAL INTIILLIGENCS. Com ' Ana. al.—Arrived the Camilla, Douglas, front Canaan tloopk ; Rhoda, Aberdeen, from Zane ; and Ponomsby, Covetous, from Malta. Posessioirrn, Ana. 7. Wind LW. and I, N.Y.--Salkd on the 7th, his Majesty's ship Undaunted, sad his Majesty's ship Briton, fir Terceira. Pionoirra, Ann. 7.—Wind & FALMOUTII, Ana 9, Wind N.W. and 7, S.W. to B.—Arrived the Zephyr packet, front the Leeward Islands--sailed from Bt. Thomas's the 9th ult. Bainot., Atm ll.—Arrived the Ontario, frost Quebec; from Newfoundland ; and London, Jantown, front _ . et. Petenburgh. SOOTXAMPToII, A. a.—Arrived the r, Ifortimee. from Rip ; Blaming, Robinson, front Memel; thy, Turn , bull, from Dentste; and William, Sewell, front Copenhagen. THE ELECTIONS. MEMBERS mown Svarrasagar. F. Peurbitt. W. Vi. S. DuSdale, State of the NU at the close. Prothro ln W. S. Dugdale .. iIS F. C. Knowles .. tti DIJILMAIA. Mr. Taylor. Sir R. Greeley. State of the Poll at the close. Taylor .. ... 545 Greeley ... .. 486 Chaytor .. ... 436 Coverrr or Gurocarraa. Lord E. fiSWeiset. — Sir B. W. Guise. Mosstourn. Lord G. Somerset. Sir C. Simian. Loszertrutm. W. F. V. Fitzgerald. Hon. E. ant. ST. Ivies. Wellesley. Morrison. State of the Poll at the close. Wellesley ... ... 217 Morrison .. .. 181 Hulse _ .. ... 151 Pantars. Sir C. Lenox. J. W. Fresh&ld. State of the Poll at the dose. Sir C. Lemon .. 370 J. W. Freebield .. 162 C. Stewart. Esq. 151 T. Weeding, Esq. ... 32 BRISTOL. Davis. Baillie. State of the Poll at the dose. Davis ... 5012 Baillie 3378 Protheroe ... 1845 Coin= or Norrzsousw.: J. S. Lumley. Admiral Sotberon. Comm or WAswut. T. S. Dugdale. F. Lewley. IRISH MEMBEI MALLOW. C. D. 0. Jepson, Fag. SLIGO, •no. 5. John Wynne, Esq. STATIC SURREY, AUG. 7. Mr. Denison -... 2090 Mr. Briscoe .. ... 1436 Mr. Joliffe .. .. 1242 TRURO. AUG. 5. Sir J. W. Lubbock .. 146 Mr. Tooke ... .. 146 Lord &combo ... ... 14 Mc. Peach ... 14 Risme, A00.,,6. Palmer .. .. 434 Russel ... Lushington • • 377 ctuamosoamma, AUG. 7. Holmes ... .. 138 _________ _ Caple .. 130 Sir P. Durham .. ... 130 T. Gladstone ... .. 123 DASSZTLAW, AUG. 6. Newark ... ... .. 770 Duncombe ... .. 097 Vernon ... ... ... 611 TURNED. WILLIS. lsus•sas. C. Mud's, Sp. R. Palmer. Eft. ST. MAWS!. Camlagmm Pita. Demagog:a. T. Witham*, Esq. W. W. Whitmore, Seq. Suite of the Poll at the close. T. Whitmore, Seq. 721 W. W. Whitmore. Seq... 669 R. Arktmight, 5eq..... 349 TAUIITOL Laboaehere. Bainbridge. State of the Poll at the deaf. Lrbos cher, .. Bainbridge . Pantry _ . hficnasx. 3. H. Hawkins, Iteci. AmuAmt. Earl of Uxbridge. sewage. Sadler. State of the Poll at the close. Willoughby .. Sadler Wilde Cosner er Lasicartia. Lord Stanley. W. Patten. Cocci CASUAL G. Bashes, Esq. P. J. Miles. Bog. Com= or Yoax, Ate. 6. Morpetb. Brougham. Duncombe. Bethell. Quessnosouen. W. Holmes. J. CapeL Sir P. Durham Cowry or SOKSZSZT. Atm. 7. W. Dickinson. E. A. Sandford. I RETURNED. WATIMPORS, MM. 5. Mr J. Newport. osmium' or mown, Ara. 5. Dr. T. Lefroy. 11" POLLS. CITY Of DUBLIN, £O4. 5. Moore ... 244 The Recotder ... .. 222 Grattan ... 2 . 103 amroio, •00. 6. Whitbread .. ... 486 Polhill ... .. 473 Russell ... ... 457 COUNTY OF 11101IT1M00011. Mandeville ... 769 Studious ... .. 711 Rooper .. no ran, AM. 7. Wellesley ... ... 783 Western 763 Tyra ... .. 747 OXFORD (cousTY,) ans. 6. Mr. Fine . 1313 Lord Norreys 1101 Sir G. Dashirood ... 817 eALWAT, (11111 LAND.) O•Hara ... • • 64 Blake •• • ... 31 • ESSEX COUNTY ELECTION. CHELMSFORD, SATURDAY. The contest proceeds with spirit and determination of purpose on all sides. The Blue party mustered all their forces today, for the purpose of subduing the large majority obtained by Mr. LongWel ksky on the first day's poll. The formation of a coalition between the Whigs and Tories appears indisputable, though pertinaciously denied by the Candidates themselves. When the leaden of these hitherto conflicting interests are found voting for Mr. Western and Colonel Tyrrell, what better evidence can there be of audition 1 , The poor Colonel has been wofully belaboured in verse and prase, and he is smarting under the lash. It would have been well if person. alities had been spared ; but those " who inhabit glass houses should not fling the first stone.* At the close of the poll the numbers wen as follow : Mr. Wellesley Mr. Western Colonel Tyrell . .... YORKSHIRE ELECTION. The Election for this County closed on Friday, after being coo. ducted with great temper and good humour, but the result was an. ticipated the first day of the Poll. TUE FINAL CLOIE OF VOL ELECTION. Ist Day. 2d Day. Total. Lord Iforpeth Mr. Brougham Mr. Duniombe Mr. Bethell 877 246 1123 880 17 1_ 1064 Mr. Stapylton The Sheriff then, advancing to the front of the hustings, said— " I declare George William Frederick Howard, conintonly called Lord Viscount Morpeth, Henrry Brougham, esq. the Hon. Willm. Buncombe, and Richard Bethell, esq. to be duly elected to serve as Knights of the Shire in Parliament for the County of York. Lord Moartrn first returned thanks for the honour none him, and was followed by Mr. Brougham, Mr. Buncombe, and Mr. Bothell. A shower of rain, which fell at the time, rendered the speeches shorter than they would otherwise have been, but did not seem to damp the ardour of the friend' of the respective candidates. On the announcement of the poll, the friends of Mr. Buncombe contended loudly that he ought to have the precedence of the other members in the asking, on the ground of his having been member the last parliament. This was opposed by the friends of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham, who insisted that those gentlemen ought to take precedence according to the ceder they stood in on the poll. After the dispute bad continued for soars time, the Sheriff asked the candidates if they were willing to refer kto him ? Lord ftforpeth and Mr. Brougham laid they were perfectly willing to acquiesce in the sheriff's decision, but Mr. Duncsothe declined to refer it to him ; upon which the sheriff said "let the candidates leave the Castle.yard as they stand upon the poll." Mr. Ald. Ham. came forward and said, that he wished to explain the circumstance which occurred yesterday on the proposed vote of thanks to Richard Fountayne Wilson, Esq. which he was convinced arose hom mistake : but the cries of " No, no 1"—" Done, done" —Off; off," were so loud and general, th at the worthy Alderman could not obtain a hearing, and be was at length obliged to retire. [No mistake. The candidates then retired front the hustings, end paraded roved the Castle-yard, in cars, elegantly decorated with silk and ribantis, of the colours d the respective parties. Each at was drawn by four bosom After leaving the Castk-yard, the candidates were drawn in triumph through the principal streets of the city, Lord Morpeth and Brougham occupying one ear, and Mr. Buncombe and Mr. Bethel) separate vehicles. The bo oth of the Sheriff was graced with the presence of a number of laditit. The thanks of the county to the Hon. Edward Petre, fee his able, impartial, and manly conduct during the election, were moved by Mr. Bethell, seconded by Mr. Brougham, and ca r ried with accla mutant. The friends of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham afterwards dined together at Etridges Hotel SURREY ELECTION. SATuanmr—T N lUD DAT. The polling was re timed increased Vigorar on Saturday, pm- Ocularly amongst the partisans et Mr. JollifFe sad Mr. Briscoe, as the contest is nearly between them ; but the most decidedly success. ful efibets made on this day were those of Mr. Briscoe. friends. On the first day Mr. Briscoe was 1146 in arrow of Calomel ; on the second day, between 40 and AO ; but on the third day (Satur day), Mr. Briscoe left off GM a head of Colonel Jolla, and that, too, after a day's poll that timed at four instead of Biz o'clock, to afford acommodations for the market. As might be supposed, the successful exertions of Mr. Briscoe's friend.. as the fact of his pining largely upon his opponent became known every hoar, gave all his partlusas increased confidence, and nattered them still more vociferous. Fresh placards were sent eat every hour. Many large prtiss arrived from Southwark, Croydon, ac. on Saturday, and all of them tame in coaches and chaises and tour ; sad, to give some further idea of the esenams expenditute that is taking ease, not only are there several inns open at Guildford fur the providing egged substantial refreshments to all, but the like pensive preparations are made he the voters on the road to and nit Guildford. The polling closed at four o'clock, after which there was a rush into the Court far exceeding that of addict previous day. Crowds of ladies struggled, with no slight inconvenience to themselves, to gain admission at the Sheriff's door. Amongst the ladies who ti us heroically buffeted with the throng, was the fascinating Lady Orante h The ron Sweater, shortly before five o'clock, announced that the result of the third day's poll was as follows : Mr. Diadem Mr. Briscoe.. • • • • 1434 Mr. Jolliffe..... The annunciation of Mr. Btiscos's umber% It It kb showed hhr, foe the first time, second on the poll, excited wami pliudits. while the declaration of Mr. 'cilia's number ea led forth exulting and vollies of fox-Itodng 66 whoop halloos." Mr. Denson rettutad his most grateful thanks for the proud si tuation in which they had placed him as the poll. Ile would not trooposs on them at any length.. In repeating his thanks for their soggort, his feeling was mingled with some anxiety : for what was thins in life that had not its alloy ? It arose from the fear that he should be unable to make to the county an adequate return for so enroll conildseco and kindness. Previously to concluding, he would say a word about the modes of conducting the election, and the expenses of it. He said he would endeavour to see whether it could not be conducted somewhat better than fontatr con. tests bad been, in a manner that should be advantageous in the county, and that should enable teen of character to come forward as maktes, without threatening the twin of their financest, an achievement that would afford the county such ample opportunities of selecting men able and willing to serve them in parliament (Loud cheers.) Hesald to those friends and others, this object am most desirous of accomplishing, for the sake of the people ; and I will adopt your mode of attemptintit, without any reference to consequences, as far as lam personally concerned. (Cheers.) If you like, be added, I will try, for the sake of example, ;that i. termed purity of election, and will refuse to stand one guinea beyond the expense of the hustings. Depend upon it, the freeholder are not ready to sell themselves; and that if they can only be conveyed to the poll, they would do their duty by the county. (Cheers) Well then, (said I) we will convey the voters to the place of polling, and they shall be provided with such refreshment as the law allows. Further than the law permits, I will not go; I will not infringe the strict letter of the law ; and so I resolved for the sake of example, and to secure that mode of elec don which should not deter, on account of expense, country gentle. men from coming forward as candidates. (Cheers.) The poll will show whether or not I was right in the course I pursued ; whether or not I was right in the conclusion that theSuirey freeholders would not sell themselves for a mess of pottage. [Mr. Briscoe here entered the Court, having previously been un able to get in ; and was received with immense cheering.) Mr. Detrisow, on resuming, said that he trusted when he should again meet them, they would Lave to acknowledge that he bud not abused their confidence; and added, that on any futute occasion he should be prepared to fight their battles in any way they pleased, whether upon the " purity of election princ;ple or otherwise. Let them remember that there was nothing so fatal as false security. No battle was won till It was secured ; he therefore hoped that after Sunday's repose, they would, to quote the saying of a Sultesn.att in the House of Lords, return to the contest oat Monday like Giants refreshed."—(Cheers and laughter.) With that hope, lie wished them good night. Mr. Boucot said, he could not find words to express his joy and gratitude at their repeated proofs of kindness and confidence. All that he could do, was to lay his hand on his heart, Anti, on ti.. faith of an honest man, to declare that, should lie achieve the tri umph, which he now most confidently anticipated, he would deavour to his utmost to serve them faithfully. (Cheers.) Af Sunday's repose, they would have additional strength to renew the pure and independent conflict in which they were engaged. 11:. motto was that of our Hing—" Gob and our Bights.' A little more patience, and a little mote perseverance, and they would tee mountains sink into molehills; while the golden prospects of their opponent would fade away " like the baseless fabric of a vision." For that night, farewell l but on Monday they must work "doubt. tides ;" they must put their shoulders to the wheel. Mr. JoLirrs, on attempting to speak, was assailed with vollies of dreadful yells, hissing% and choruses of the above-mentioned fox-hunting " whoop.lvao '-" sad it WAX sometime before he was heard at all, except by those who were immediately close to him. He said he wag quite swam of the different situation he occupied from what he had possessed on the two preceding days;—(hisses and applause).—but only a little exertion on the pat of his faiends was wanting to retrieve what had been lost. Many more days of the election remained, and he had no doubt that, before the end of the poll, he should be placed where he ought to be (Cheers and laughter.)—lf he should not be second—if he were last on the poll, it was quite clear he could not be their nr usher. (A laugh.) As they were not now quite so fond of their own noise as they were when he began to address them—(the uproar had considerably, not Completely abated)—he would take the liberty of repeating what. few if any had before heard him declare ; namely, that reareno idea of retreating from the contest so long as the poll could be — legally kept open.—(Cheers.) He was by no means abashed gy his situation on the poll ; on the contrary in :even days he exp . ected there would be seen a very different resuh.—(Ap. plause and mum.) The Court was then adjourned till Monday. [During the day, Mr. Harris, the new Member for Southw..r appeared at the hustings, and gave a " plumper" to Mr. Jollife. Mr. C. Calvert was also there, but how he voted did not transpire ] _ DUBLIN, AUGUST 5. Dust.rw Qty.—The Election for this City commuted yeste7. day, and after the usual preliminaries, and the speeches of the Can. dilates and their propoaen and seconders, ten voters were poled for each party. The Corporation on Tuesday admitted no less than 140 freemen, all of whoa, will vote for the Recorder. The state of the poll at one o'clock was— Moore The Recorder .. .... 127 Grattan .. _ DUILIW IhrivEaarru.—Three havejust been to the Examination Hall, where I witnessed the most disgraceful es... hibition ever presented. A ring f.r a boxing.mutch was being formed by the students. North has resigned ; and, contrary to expectation, almcst all his supporters have gone to Lefray, who, as well as I could ascertain in the confusion, has been elected. Nothing can equal the enthusi astic joy of his friends. His majority over Crokur was, it is mi.!, but two. TOWN OT GALWAT.DIDADFUL RIOTINO.—This election commenced on Monday. The candidates are Mr. James O'Hara. the late member, and Mr. Valentine Blake, a former representatie-e of Galway. On the first day there was but one polled for each of candidates, buten Tueday evening the poll closed as follows : Mr. O'Hara fel Mr. Blake 31 Majority for Mr. O'Hara ... 23 A considerable number of frecholdete, tenants of Mr. Hedges Eyre, were rejected. The town was almost in a a ate of insurrre. don ; the military were celled Out but found it impassible fur some hours to quell the riots, in which it was feared some lives were lost. A young man, named Pelacdonnell, deputy clerk of the peace fur the town of Galway, was found murdered in a cellar yesterday morning. As he had his situation under the O'Hara family, it was supposed that this murder was effected by some partisans of the opposite party. The inquest had not terminated when the last account left. Mr. O'Connell has written a letter to the electors in favour of Mr. Blake, but 1 believe the interest of Mr. O'Hara is too powerful to render his election doubtful. It is a very curious tact, that orders have been issued by the f'oni mander of the Forces in Dublin to Colonel Sweetland, who =mean& the btb Foot in Galway, directing him not to act under the an batty of any Magistrates except die Mayor 'and Sheriff during the election. This is a suspension of the poweli of the other Magistrates. and loud complaints have been made aeamet it ; but the regulation must be regarded as a prudent one, When the excited state of popular feeling is considered. Ditoonzna.....The election began yesterday. The population is in a state of extreme excitement, and the great wilority appear to he favourable to Mr. Maurice O'Connell. Mr. North (now Judge of the Admiralty Court, in place of Sir Jonah Barrington) was p,o. posed by Sir Henry Meredyth, one of the practitioners in that Court, and seconded by Mr. Smith. Mr. North loured it impossible Ito obtain a hearing. He was ensiled by cries of " Bull-frog," " use. bernander." "Sucking-dove," 4 . Libeller of the Catholic clergy," &e. bet be contrived to speak at mine leng.b, and &lodes' hints'', thou the imputation regarding the clergy. Mr. M. I et:Owl/IE4/4o was proposed by Mr. Gem= and seconded by 3tr. Brodigan (the author of a work en the cultivation of tobacco). etude an effective at d popular speech, and was loudly applasdtd. A thin! candidate, Mr. O'Dwyer, counsel of Mr. (Montle:11, was proposed, in order to eh. lain the right of replying to 31r. North, which he exercised with much tact and ability. In consequence of the sheens* of the she. sirs assessor, no polling took place yesterday, roach to the disap. pointment of Mr. North and Sir Henry Meredith, who bad to leave town—the former for Dublin, where he is obliged to stand tot the College ; and the latter for Wexford. Mr. lf Camel' has just left sown for Galway, where he is espe. silly retained at the Araists. Mr. North hat just taken his departure for Drogheda. The defeat of Mr. Croker hie excited general astonishment. The sup. potters of flagrant Lefroy proclaim his sueeesi as a victory against the Wellington administration. Tits POLL. A worthy and no lees r itty upon being asked why he did not %enure to the Lama d vine, a nd give his vote ? replied *. I do um rev tsity 1 should cadankeir mr own peal to brut as Mo she* 1r !~ V II i FT I . 1 i