Star. — London, England, 1831-08-24 00:00:00

of the Exchequer, and give a direct negative to the motion. Mr. GORDON briefly replied, and After a few words from Mr. STANLEY the House di vided, when there appeared— For the =tics . _ Against it 207 lUajority for miniaters..l4l The committee on the reform bill was postponed till this day. The other orders of the day were then diapesed of, and the House adjourned at Three &Clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH PAPERS. RECEIVED THIS DAY. Tuz Luaus, Avant:2l. TO THE RING. Ilead.zivarters. Eindhoven, 90th August, 1831. I have the honour to inform your Majesty that yesterday, le 19th, I flied my head-quarters hers. Tour Majesty's loops have today all returned into North Brabant, and to morrow, the 21st, they will again go into their canton ales's, in the following manner: The lit division to have its head-quarten at Breda, And occupy the villages and plains in the environs; the 2d division, head-quarters at Aearchot ; 3d division, head quarters Eindhoven ; the Ist brigade of cavalry at Oster hut ; the 2d, Eindhoven and the environs. The division of infantry under Lieut-General Count Heyligers, to be at St. Oedenrode and the environs. think to fix my own head-quarters at Telburg• t flitter myself that your Majesty will be pleased to h e ar, that I yesterday received a report from Lieuten. ant• General Von (leen. from Turnhout, stating that he there met an aid-de-camp of Marshal Berard, accompanied by a Belgic officer, to whom the Marshal had given instrua• lions to take care, that in came there should be any Belgian troops in the neighbourhood, they should be moved to a proper distance from your Majesty's troops, and to prevent all possible collision between our troops and theirs. I consider this u a new proof of the Moshe' amicable intentions with respect to us. The Commander-in-Chief, WILLIAM, Prince of Orange. ORDER Of THE DAY. Head-quarters, Eindhoven, Aug. 20, 1831. On the return of the Netherland's army to the positions which it occupied on Aug. Ist. I must again express my ,gratitude for the readiness and accuracy with which all my dispositions and orders have been executed. I must repeat my thanks for the steadfast seal with which all hardships and privations have been borne in this short but fatiguing, campaign. The King, all the Netherlands, and even foreign countries, do justice to the noble zeal and virtuous feelings which haws shed new lustre on the ancient Dutch name. Always prompt to reward merit, the King has informed rne, that the cannon taken from the enemy shall be melted, and medals cut from it, which shall adorn the breasts of my brave companions in arms. This new mark of the King's cordial satisfaction will undoubtedly be a fresh subject of joy to the whole army. Equally pleasing to all will be the news, that the limg, as an affectionate father, will in a few days come among them, to see again the brave aoldiers, militia, and volunteers, who a month ago gave him the assurance of their fidelity and attachment—an assurance which they have since scaled with their blood on the field of honour.—But that the whole army was ready to march at a moment's notice, thatit was well disciplined and trained in the use of arms,_ for this It is indebted to the indefatigable exertions of my beloved brother, the Admiral, and Colonel General.— The King has therefore, at my lostance, immediately resolved to reward, with the Grand Cross of the Order of William, the great service of the Admiral, and Colonel. General, who constantly assisted me, and fought by my side. Your grateful sense of what you ewe to him con vinces me, that you will hear with pleasure this resolution of the King, and it is for this reason communicated to the anny in the present Order of the Day. The Commander-in. Chief of the army, WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE. —Nederland+ Skate Courant, Aug. 22. THE HAGUE, AUG. morning their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Orange, with her two sons, the Prince Frederick of the Nether lands, and Prince Albert of Prussia, will set out for Tilburg, to welcome the Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick, on their return from the army. Their royal highnesses will be here again on Tues day, when the Prince of Orange is also expected. AMSTERDAM, Auo. 20.—The Journals contain various articles relative to the return of the Dutch troops into North Brabant. Acconnts from Axel of the 15th say, that all is now quiet in the two districts. Our troops must not act offensivesy, but keep what they hare taken since the commencement of hostilities on the 2d inst. The Belgians also have, it seems, received orders from the conference at London, to remain on the defensive. Accounts from Hulst, also of the 15th, say, that the Bel gians are quiet—only that now and then they steal a little forage from the farmers. Fnnds—(August 20)—Actual Debt, Two-and-a-half per Cent. 35i 361 ; Voluntary Load, 771 78 ; Amort Synd. Four-and-a-half per Cent. 56f 571. Dutch Papers, Aug. 22. BRUSSELS, Auo. 20.—We are afraid that M. J. d'Hoogyorst, and not M. de Stassart, is to re present the Government at Vienna. M. Duvade Beaulieu will be sent to Berlin. A great part of the first ban of the civic guard of Brussels re turned to the city yesterday. LIEGE, AUG. 19.—Yesterday morning the 39th French regiment of the line entered Tongree. A firing of cannon was heard in the direction of Maestricht, which seems to have been a salute on the arrival of the Dutch Princes in that city. ANTWERP, Auo. 19.—The Dutch continue to work at cutting the dyke at Zwyndrecht, and on the right bank, in order to open communication with the Lower Scheldt. These openings may cause irreparable damage in high tides, if the wind should be in such a direction as to increase their effect. We must observe, too, that the Dutch occupy posts in our territory, which they have taken since their invasion, and which they ought now to evacuate, according to the convention. Inundations about Zwyndrecht are so high that boats can go from Burgt to Calloo. Not only the polders, but the liigh lands are inundated. In the bombardment of Antwerp, the American merchants lost goods to the amount of about a million and a half of florins; it seems that the Government of the United States has demanded an indemnification from the King of Holland, and threatens to lay an embargo on all Dutch vessels in American ports, if this demand is not complied with. The Journal de Luxembourg says—The French army is to occupy Belgium for a short time only. The conference at London will take advantage of it, to execute the disarming of the whole military force, to reduce Belgium to the state of a neutral power, with only the force indispensable for main taining order in the interior. The political arrange ments respecting the limits and the debt, will also be regulated according to the tenor of the proto cols. The Belgian Government will not delay to abandon Belgium, and to retire within the fron tiers traced by the eighteen articles. A recent pro tocol has determined on the meuures adapted to lead to these results, which are of particular importance to the tranquillity of France, and will lead imme diately to the pacification of Poland. —Brussels Papers, Aug. 21. THE Hawn!, Ana. 21.—0 n the 18th his Royal Highness Prince Frederick, very unex pectedly visited the fortress of Maastricht, where he was received amidst the discharge of artillery by the Governor end his Staff, and the Municipal Authorities. After reviewing the garrison, and giving audience to the officers, the civil corpora tions and the clergy, his Royal Highness returned in the afternoon to Hasselt. We hare received from good authority the fol lowing document which is remarkable on more ac counts than one, and chews among other things that the Belgians must pay dear for their de liverance. The Magazine of St. Trond, men tioned in this document, is no other than the Church in which the Roman Catholic Religion is usually performed. H•ss a LT. Au o. 15.—T0 the burgomaster of • • • a requisition of the following articles is imposed on the communes of this dis trict for the supply of 60,000 men, and 10,000 of the French army for four days, viz : 360,000 kilogrammes of b reed. 120.000 litres of wine. 12,000 do of Geneva. 7,500 kilogrammes of rice. 3,750 do salt. 60,000 do meat. 200,000 do hay. 200,000 do straw. 200,000 do oats. The portion of which for your commune is Half of which articles are to be delivered to morrow, and the other half on the 17th, into the magazine at St. Trond, where receipts for the ar ticles will be delivered. I must inform you that if the said articles are not delivered in the time specified, your commune will be liable to military execution. It is therefore necessary, in order to prevent any thing unpleasant that you take speedy and effectual measures to comply with this requisition. " I must make you personally responsible for all the disagreeable consequences that may ensue to your commune from neglecting to comply with this order. "THE PROVISIONAL DISTRICT-COMMISSARY AT HASSE LT." We learn from Brussels that the 'inhabitants of the town of Philippeville, a frontier fortress of Belgium, to which it was united in 1814, but which formerly belonged to France, have applied to the French Chamber of Deputies, petitioning to be again united with France. It is affirmed that this example will be followed b y several other towns. AMSTERDAM, AUG. 22. —Funno.--Aetual Debt, Two and a Half per Cent. 30 38j. Voluntary Loan, 771 78j. Amort. Synd. Four and a Half, 67i 68; ditto Three and a Half, 48 47.—Datek Papers, Aug. 23. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. ox: o'Ciocz, Tsai Dmr..—Thermometer, 73. Ba rometer, 20.87. Wind S.S.W. Weather, cloudy. By reference to the Dutch and Belgian papers received this morning, our readers will perceive that the affairs of these countries are far from being settled. In a report to the KING by the Prince of OaAttoz, it is stated that General VAN G sax met an Aide-de-Camp of Marshal GEKA RD, at Turnhout, accompanied by a Belgic officer, to whom the Marshal bad given instructions to re move any Belgic troops in the neighbourhood, to a proper distance from the Dutch troops, so as to prevent all possible collision between them. Mean while, it appears, by advice, from Brussels, that the Dutch still occupy posts in the Belgic terri tory, which ought to have been evacuated, in terms of the convention ; and mention is made, that the Belgians have received orders from the London Conference to remain on the defensive. The American merchants are reported to have lost property to the amount of one million florins, in the bombardment of Antwerp; and it seems that the Representative of the United States has de manded indemnification from the King of HoL LAND, and threatens to lay an embargo on all Dutch vessels in the American ports, if his demand is not complied with. It is generally imagined that the Poles will en deavour to dislodge PA SZEWITCH from Lowics, before he receives his promised reinforcements, and many persons expect hourly the results of a general conflict. We have great confidence in SIC lag- N &CZ', and if he bring on a battle he will not do so, except with fair prospects of victory; for the Fabian system must *assure ultimate victory with out the hazard of a battle, except under promising circumstances. Hitherto we have considered the advances of the Poles rather as harrasaing.expedi dons to annoy the Russians, than to provoke a ge neral engagement. The next advice, will doubt less be interesting. If the pending Reform bill were not destined to give us such an enlarged and respectable consti tuency as will render bribery unavailing, then seal in cases of detected bribery at the two last elec tions would be praiseworthy. But to UPS the sweeping measure before Parliament by puny questions about Evesham, or Liverpool, or Dublin, is trilling with the patience of the public. Thus we have been doomed by ill-timedl variety to see parliament wasting its precious time on such trifles, while the reform bill, which in cludes these abuses,known and unknown, isileferved for their useless consideration. It is, however,., food for the and-reformers, and beeves deem to speak against time,' and profess esectity in reglad '1 to the very corruptions by which they have thriven. On this subject of Dublin, the house was exhausted last night by a three o'clock sitting, and sundry clauses in the bill were necessarily postponed, till a future evening. If this had been the act of the anti-reformers, it would have been consistent ; but it was the indiscretion of Mr. R. Gordon, one of the most zealous friends of the Bill, and, therefore, the more to be lamented. The root of the evil is the toleration of Corporations, and while such a body, constituted as the Cotporation of Dublin, exists and interferes, we think the offence is venial in others, in endeavouring to circumvent it ; for we can see no difference between the in gluence of a corporation chartered solely for mu nicipal purposes, and any other state interference. In our opinion, a corporate body, as such, inter fering with elections of members, ought unspar ingly to be deprived of its charter ; but, by a perversion of principle, corporations consider the controul of elections as one of their primary duties. Our able Correspondent, who by articles in this Paper drew the attention of the Peers to the false principles of Lord Wynford's defeated Bill, has this day entered the field of controversy on some new-fangled schemes, for drawing the legal web more tightly about the already LA W- RI DDEN people of England. It will be seen that he con curs in the opinion which we expressed yesterday, about the new Rules of Court, and of the op pressive inflictions which they appear to threaten. In printing the new Rules yesterday, by an inad vertency, the duty exacted from bail was omitted ; but that the subject may be fully understood, we now give, in our first page, that article of the new Rules, for the information, and, we anticipate, the astonishment of the public. Lord Brougham's Bankruptcy Court Bill is also postponed for three weeks, and it would hence ap pear that it hitches in some quarters, and perhaps that lay Lords are beginning to think for themselves on subjects of law, and will not continue, as here tofore, to defer in law reforms to the suspi cions policy of lawyers. The whole law of debtor and creditor defeats its professed object by its illiberality; and whatever tends to confirm that illiberality is as adverse to the better feelings of the age, as the inte rests of creditors. The public begin to understand that the whole system works for the benefit of Lawyers only; and creditors are opening their eyes to their own interests, and think they also ought to coma in for a fair share of the debtor's pro party. In truth, no law is wanted, but a, short one, to enable a majority of creditors ' , to accede to fair proposals of the debtor ; and hereafter it will be a memorable fact in the history ' of Jurisprudence, that the laws of England en abled any small majority of creditors to overrule , and ruin the majority, and demanded the impracti cable condition of unanimity in a body of avaricious and disappointed creditors ! If the Lords Brougham, Wynford, and Tenterden legislate on the principle of giving fuU power to a ma jority, they will be entitled to the gra titude of creditors—NOT OTHERWISE. This is the sole cause why so many persons reside abroad, and live in goal rather than settle with their creditors—the law concedes power to some one two or three to prevent a settlement ! In the Lords last night Lord Teynham's Poor Bill was opposed by the Duke of Richmond and withdrawn. On Lord Wynford moving that his Bill be read a third time, Lord Plunkett moved that it should be read that day six months. Lord W. defended his Bill, and called for a division, but finally with drew the Bill. The Bankrupt Court's bill was postponed for three weeks. In the Commons, Colonel Evans gave notice of a motion for papers in regard to negociations in favour of Poland. A petition w•as presented by Alderman Thomp son against the payment of £5 14s. 6d. by ships on release from quarantine. Mr. O'Connell presented a petition from Not tingham, praying for the release of the Rev. R. Taylor, whose prosecution was regarded as an im putation on the Christian Religion and the Tole ration Laws. He also presented an important petition from 25 catholic bishops, against money being advanced for avowed purposes of education, but really fur proselytism and misrepresentation. Mr. Campbell brought in some bills to correct laws about property. The Mayor and Town-clerk of Great Grimsby, proved at the bar that the late delay in the return of the writ was a mere inadvertency. Mr. Gordon then rose to bring on his motion about the bribery and undue influence in the last Dublin Election; but Mr. Denison conjured him to forbear, from respect to the Reform Bill. Mr. Gordon however persevered, and gave a full narration of various acts of bribery by system, and of various interferences by Captain Hart, Comp troller of the Lord Liestenant's Household, and Baron Tnyll, his Lordship's Private Secretary.- I He moved that such transactions were contrary to the resolution of the House in 1779. Mr. Stanley replied with ingenuity, and the Attorney-General moved an amendment, that ictitionts freeholds in Dublin should be done away, - W hy he afterwards amended, to direct that the Irish law Gibers should :prosecute all who had bribed rotors. Alderman Waithman thought it was cot worth while to single these cases out of the common practice through the kingdom. Lord J. Russell. Mr. J. Wood, Mr. O'Connell, Sir R. Peel, Lord Althorp, Mr. Hunt, and others, spoke also at much length. On n division there were 224 for the Attorney General's motion, and 147 for Mr. Gordon's. Mr. Stanley then entered on a very elaborate defence of Lord Anglesey, discharging him from nny interference beyond a general wish to see the Reformers returned, and denying his pnrticipation in the acts of Hart and Tuyll. N7r. Hunt, one Gf the committee,controverted r.Stanley's statements and after Lord Uxbridge, Mr. Lefroy, Lord Al thorp, Mr. Wynn, &c. &c. had spoken, there appeared 66 for Mr. Gordon's motion, and 207 against it. The Reform Committee was then postponed, and the House adjourned at 3 o'clock. This day, the ICING came from Windsor Castle, to St. James's Palace, where his 51•3 ESTY held a Levee, and afterwards presided at a Privy Council ; at the conclusion of which his MAJISTT left St.' James's, on his return to Windsor. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 81i j for the Account, opened at 81 I, went down to 81 i; and at present they are 81 of. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. TWO O'CLOCK. On the arrival of the Dutch steamer, the Con eel Market improved. Console, which wore the most part of the morning at 81 alternately buyers and sellers, went up to 81i, at which price they are at present. The private accounts from Holland state that the French troops have over-run the whole of Belgium, and it was thought there they would not be easily got out of that country. • innoxious as possible, had communicated to the government a plan, which seemed to them both feasible and judicious, and which it was tinder this persuasinn their resolve to lay before Parliament. The plan proposed was, to have the arms of the yeomanry lodged in a depot—to concentrate the different corps into battalions, and to prevent their being called out except by the order of the Lord Lieutenant of the county, who should act under the direction of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell objec•ed to the plan he fob. It appeared to him to be an aggravation of the existing system, if a sys tem so bad could be aggravated. Indeed, after the language which the right hen. secretary had used, with respect to the resolution of Government to bring forward such • plan be• fore Parliament, he conceived that an exceedingly bad cons. pliment had been paid to the Irish members. It it was the d termination of the ministry to take the s.nse of Parliament, where was the decency of assembling for the purpose of taking their suggestions upon it, of the representatives of the Irish people? The yeomanry force, however they might he modified or battalioned, were a mischievous force, and that because they were a party fora; and this, the plan proposed by the right honourable gentleman himself, fully and clearly admitted. 1r they were trustworthy, why take the arms out of their hands and lodge them in a depot ? If they were not to be entrusted with arms—if it was not safe, from their partisan character, to leave deadly weapons In their possession, why not at once, and in mercy to the peace of the country, and the live. of the population, disband them ? (Hear, hear.) He had, on a former occasion, and in another place, stated the unequal proportions wi h respect to the popula ion of the four provineA of Ireland which the yeomanry bore. What, then, would he the consequence of converting them into regiments, as had been just proposed ? 11 - by, that they would be rendered more formidable and more perthanent (cheers from the Irish members.) And what would the people of Ireland say to such a proceeding ? Would they not ask, when would the Government propose that they mould have free quarters (Hear, hear) ? It was idle to disguise the consequences which must ensue from the adoption of such a plan. The yeomanry thus organised would be a Cumberland fora; and while it endured there would be no peace for Ireland. nor stability for any g o vern. ' nient that would dare to legislate foe that country, upon any other than Cumberland principles and views. Tile hon. and learned member concluded by protesting against the project in the most emphatic terms arid by conjuring Lord Althorp to pause before be sanctioned its introduction to Parliament. Sir Jouw Nawrose was the next to address the mem. bees of the government. The solemnity of his manner has less described as striking and sublime, while with a firm artlealation he reminded the young man, green in years and crude in experience, whom he was addressing, that " be knew Ireland better than the right honourable secre tary did." The venerable baron, proceeded to state hie coo. curette* in the objections of the honourable member for Kerry—objections of the force of which a long acquaint ance with Ireland had enabled him to consist* himself. The evil in the plan proposed by the government of which he particularly complained, and against the adoption of which he particularly protested was the permanent consti. tution which the intended arrangement gave to a corps, which was originated fora temporary purpose, and which hem its factious and partisan ingredients was the worst erdithat could be conceived, to resist the executive of . There would be, he would conclude with saying, no tranquillity in Ireland until the yeomanry were cont. plet ,cs elz es ardished. O'Gaatsv protested against the plan submitted le dm meeting in strong and decided terms. He was, in dm sums of a brief but forcible address, warmly ap. pleaded by his compatriot members. Mr. Immune--as a resident in a part of the south of Tre bel ems serious disturbances broke out in 1822, and where eppeetunity was afforded for estimstine the soperiority or Obi police, aided by the readier military fare, over the yeomanry, besought the government to re.-consider their San. The hon. and learned member dwelt at some length upon the subject, and amid the plaudits of membets, pressed his concurrence in the objections which had been urged by the speakers who receded him. Sir John Burke, Mr. Wyse, Mr. Shell, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Ruthven, and Mr. Blackney„ severally expressed themselves to nearly the same efeet. Lard Altborp and Mr. Stanley lamented that the propos silica did not meet the concurrence of their Irish friends.— Their object was, if possible, to put the yeomanly me such a footing as would attain the end of their ammo% without rr r ele da frog feelin They g of dislod ged tlmatd , Le i n among hough : the . People of member had understood them to declare their resolve of bringing for. ward the plan, with qt without the concurrence of the pre sent ministry, dig mere wet prepared at present Se aisle delerodesiissi to that eject, or otherwise. O'Colsoe Don, as the meeting waa shoot° disperse wished to know of Mr. Stanley, with as little ambiguity as an answer to the inquiry would admit, whether be meant to bring for ward each a proposition as that embraced in the plan Stanley replied, that be could not give an answer, but that every consideration would be given to the mom The above is accurate, so far ass report pat together from various conversation, authentically collated, and imps-daily analysed, can admit of -v. Oee remark only of Mr. - O'Connell'- FOUR O'CLOCK.—Coosols 81 8. CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION. The faction have, notwithstanding the profligacy of their bribery, says the Freeman's Journal, no confidence in their cause. The chicanery by which the freeholders have been delayed in polling, has given the enemy a temporary majority, but this delay, however vexatious, does not diminish the number who are determined to support reform. There is time enough ; every freeman and free holder shall have ample opportunity of expressing his sentiments by his vote ; men must bear a little fatigue and vexation for public principle—the asser tion of which is, after all, the best mode of pro moting each man's private advantage. Let no one be discouraged by the result of the first two days' polling. The enemy has wasted his strength. The freeholders he cannot purchase, and they will ulti mately turn the scale and decide the victory. It is a positive fact that as many freeholders were polled the first two days of last election more than the barefaced effrontery of the faction has allowed to be polled on Friday and Saturday as would give a majority to the reform candidates. Besides the declared majority is much greater than the real, on account of the frivolous objections against freeholders that are to be decided by the assessor. CLOSE OF THE POLL—SATURDAY. The deputy assessor in the freeholders booth retired on Saturday about five o'clock, and the instant he did so, a tre mendous rush was made by the people towards the bench generally appropriated to the reporters, and in an instant thetas well as every other part of the Court was crowded to excess. The following gentlemen were then severally called upon to address the assembly, which they did in most pow. erful and able speeches—Mr. Lawless, Mr. Ball, Mr. P. Costello., Mr. it. Barrett, of the Pilot, Mr. H. G. Curran. Mr. Thomas Reynolds, Mr. J. A. Curran, Mr. Marcus Cos tello., and Mr. Walsh. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Walsh's speech the High Sheriffs and the candidates came forward. The poll was then announced as follows— ItATUIDAT'II POLL. - _ -4 weaved, is eke sketch amigasii le Mi. It is, The Res-soder ... • 286 Lord Ingestrie .. 214 that the staked easkity M dio aunty et klasieS pa wee so Mr. Latouche .... 286 I Sergeant O'Loghlen 222 ' fearfial, that Ream Oidias dwirmum ware to be Majority for the Aoti-Reformers ... 64 lamed wbile Iffindeseelse thole deslaid idea. that she ORCHID POLL. effect of the Anglesey Wlema, Wale:ill Ye kre, wield at The Recorder ... 461 1 Mr. Latouche ... 318 ' once be to link every Rens' Whiffs Bishop and Priest in Lord Ingestrie .. 462 1 Sergeant O'Loghlen 296 : Ireland, by sae general be with Min, in the cause of the Gross majority for the anti-reformers .. 166 I repeal of the Union. The recorder in vain attempted to address the meeting. ' The important movements of the independent He was assailed with the most tremendous yells of disappeo !sa I representatives of Ireland formed the subject of a lon. Lord Ingestrie next presented himself, and was re. ceived in a similar manner. We could only hear him as z prominent article in the Times. That journal, that he thanked the constituency for placing him so big I however, discusses the topic upon an exceedingls - the poll; but that be had no idea of wasting his lungs ; meagre foundation—the account, which appeased by addressing the mob. lin the Courier. It is only necessary to place the Pa. Sergeant O'Loghko then came forward amid the ; most enthusiastic cheers. He thanked his Mende for the : sketch in the Courier by the side of the above, to great exertions that had been made for him, and he had no he satisfied of its insufficiency, particularly with doubt, but that those exertions would have a successful i respect to those strong symptoms of opinion, which issue. (Cheers ) Notwithstanding all the unfair practices resented to against him that day, he pledged himself that the I were exhibited with a unanimity most gratifying to actual majority obtained against him was but thirty two i behold, by the With members. Once for all, caution votes. In the freeholders' booths every obstruction was given I the people of Ireland against depending upon some to his voters, and every delay made, so that in the booth i London paragraphs. I know that your aontempora wbete he was, but thirty-five freeholders wen polled, a.l though he could pledge himself that double that num- : ries, i n the absence of authentic information, feel the ber were ready, and waiting to poll. (Hear, and cheers.) I necessity of adopting them. Of their extracts from He and his friend Mr. Latouche were determined to pose- I the sarcastic carricature in the runes of the meet were, and, from the exertions made for them by the people, log at Lord Grey's, and their making those the he knew they must conquer. Hs was glad to tell them, that many men, who were even Orangemen, bad come fur. text of their commentaries, furnish a proof. But ward that day and given Rini their support. He was not sue- with respect to the Courier's account of what oe - =at that, for Lord Ingestrie told them he derived his curred, it may be proper to state that it is deemed from the bluntly, and they well knew he spent it by the Irish members so unfair, that a disclaimer out of the country. Sergeant 0' Loglilai concluded, by I - calling on his friends to come early to the poll on Mondsy. i of any individual share in its publication on their Mr. Latouche then briefly addressed the meeting, and the I put, has been drawn up.—Curresporadent of the Court was adjourned. Freeman's Journal. ....—ose-- DUBLIN ACCOUNT OF THR IMPORTANT MEETING AT LORD ALTHORP'S OF TUR I RISH M lal BEA& In the month of July, there were, by the Cus tom -bongo returns, imported into the United King dom 384,011 quarters of foreign grain, of which 213,288 were wheat, and 138,498 oats. Besides 260,335 cwts. of dour. There were also imported from our colonies 34,747 quarters,and 46,548cwt5. The quantity taken out of bond was 83,536 qrs. and 11,055 cwts. and there remain in warehouse the enormous quantities of 645,701 quarters, 353,969 cwts. Tax ROTIILSAT CASTLE STEAM PACILZT.— WA have seen a letter from Beeuniarie dated Sunday. The writer briefly states that no more bodies had been washed up ; but every exertion was going on to recover the remains of the un fortunate sufferers. Forty-five were recovered down till Saturday evening, consisting of men, women, and children, and were immediately con veyed to Beaumaris. The scene was heart rending, and the melancholy catastrophe has ailed the whole town, as well as the (moony gewerally, :with grief. Only twenty-one were saved, it is now supposed, out of sob hundred and eighty 1— so tbu ,there most Mew lameired and footmen still in the sea. Upwards of forty of the lash Members mat at Lord Altborp's residence in Dowiiing-street, on Thursday, at noon, pursuant to invitation. Lord Althorp, Mr. Stanley, Sir Henry Parnell, and Mr. Spring Rice, were at the official chambers to re ceive them. Shortly after the arrival of the mem bers, Lord Althorp and Mr. Stanley severally in formed them that they had been called together, in order to suggest for their consideration a plan respecting the yeomanry, which it was hoped might meet the views of all parties. The yeomanry, they thought it right to say, could not be disbanded. Such a measure would create feelings which it would be unadvisable and injurious to provoke.-- ' On the other hand, considering the actual evils in cidental to the present system, it was one question whether the yeomanry force was a good one, and another whether it should be disbanded. Mr. Stan ley, who was the chief organ between the govern• meat and the members assembled, bore produced a letter, which be said he received from Lord Angle illy. The noble writer (said Mr, Stanley), man of the imperfections of the existing constitution of the yeomanry, and anxious to render the force air ti ' , ?), p • ri • I . I I 1* ~e e ` . d .~.. s