Star.
London, England, 1831-08-25 00:00:00

DUBLIN ELECTION.

Trickery and contrivance were spin successful yester-
day. Sergeant O'boghlen's speech as the close, explains die'
position in which the reformers now stand. Again and
again do we say that patience and activity on the part of
the heeholders and honest freemen, will gain the cause,
for King, government, and people.—iferising Register.
To-day the immense crowd wedged together in the Court.
house at Green-street, manifested as enthusiasm almost un-
precedented. The pnlling during the day was vigorous, but
the same official protracilon that has hitherto retarded suc-
cess, prevailed. At the time for the poll being announced,
the entire Court. house, at Oreen.strect, was an indiscrimi.
nate wedge of human beings, compacted together in a most
distressing and disagreeable condition from the heat of the
day. Cheers and groans prevailed as friendship or hostility
dictated, and the uproarious orel estra was note little l'eight-
ened in its effact by the clangor of a trumpet, which at in.
tervals was lustily blown is) some strong-winded reformer in
the galleries, and im ever/ peal was responded to by a
spirit-stirring and reverberating peal of applause and accla-
mation.

At half past seven o'clock die High Meet% and candi-
dates arrived in court, and Mr. :herd' lialaban announced
the state of the poll as follows :
Gross poll.
The Recorder ... 301 ... 702
Lord Ingestrie .. 292 ... 744
Mr. Lstouche ... 258 .. 576
llr. Sergeant 0' Loghlen 237 .. 5:5..

Majority on Yesterday's poll, 63. Grow majority, 230.
The Recorder and Lord Ingestrie made an thefftemal at-
tempt to obtain a hearing, and were obliged to retire amid
shouts and yells of execration.
Mr Sergeant 0' Logb!en then prehented himself, and was
loudly cheered for several minces. Ile said he was amanita
to state to them the precise cimumatances of the Mitt et at the
present moment. On referring to the list of Tigers, he found
that 1700 freemen had already polled, during the three days,
and he had the satisfaction to announce, that no less titan 100
had polled for him in the course of that day. (Load cheers )
There were still about IMO freemen unpolled, on the hest
calculations and out of there he and his friend had 400
pledged to them ; while there were no less than 1000 free-
holders remaining to be polled, who were all their staunch
friends, end though there mien appear to be a majority against
them victoryor one or two days, the was eventually corn
pletely in their power. Ile therefore besought them' as
they regarded their own Interests, and the welfare of their
native city, and of Ireland, to be steady. earner.t, and perse-
vering in their exertions at the poll, and to defeat, by their
undying energy, the disgraceful attempts of their opponents
to weary out their seal by delay, annoyance, end obstrue.
elm, because they kn. w their power, and feared it. He con.
eluded a very animated address amid the most enthusiastic
cheers.

Latouche followed him. and was equally well reoeivor
He reiterated in Impreutive terms the injunction of his elo'
quint and loomed friend.

CARM ARTIIEN ELECTION.

The Carmarthen Election began on Saturday. Thcre was
no polling on that day. It commenced this day at nine, and
closed at four o'clock. The majority for Mr. Jones. as de-
clared by the assessor, was 23 ; his opponent, Capt. Plll.
lips, is the Reformed Candidate.
Sate of the Poll.—First Day.
For Mr. Jones

For Capt. Phillips
Majority fot Nlr. Jones
Undecided cues have b..en jou decided, leaving • total
majority in favour of Mr. Jones of 23.