Star.
London, England, 1828-07-10 00:00:00

'ellel one of the most efficient Representatives that Ire..
lan I ever sent to the councils of the nation—(Cheers).
Mr. Wtt.soy, Mr. IYGOIIINAN M A lION, Mi. Wane,
and Mr. Slim. followed. These Gentlemen bote testi-
isony to the private worth of Mr. Fitzgerald, and, re-
gretted that he should have been the victim through
whose person the'Wellington Administration was to be
assailed.
Well, said Mr. Smut, may Mr. Fitzgerald boast that
he has not lost a friend during this contest. tie has
not, Sir ; he never could lose a frietrd that he once
possessed ; but he has done more here than merely
keep his friends—he has appeased an enemy—(Loud
cheers). I have spoken of him elsewhere, perhaps taunt-
ingly, and I now offer him an apology for having so
done. The victory, Sir, we have obtained is not over Mr.
Fitzgerald, but over the party with whom he has be-
come connected, and from whom perhaps he found it
impossible to dissever himself. That patty is a power.
Jul one; but the more powerful it is, the greater is our
victory. Heee the organization of the people is com-
plete—l will admit that it is dreadful—(Lou .1 cheer:).
It is dreadful, I admit, to behold thirty thousand men
so disciplined—so organised,. And what, I would ask
are the conclusions to be drawn from this state of things?
May GOD giant that these events at which I have not
glanced, but whose coming east their shadows before—
may GOD, 1. say, avert from my country such a tate as
1 dare scarcely think upon—may our rulers interpose
and put an end to the political miracle which the last
week presented, and thereby restore the country to per-
manent tranquillity—(Lotid•cheers). :
The High Sheriff then shook hands wi:h Mr. O'Con-
nell, and congratulated him upon being it-tinned.—
Three cheers were given for the succes-ful candidate,
and three for the late Representative; after which the
vast concourse of persons. separated, and at eleven
o'clock the streets were as quiet as if nothing'had r c-
curled daring the week to disturb the harmony which
existed previously to the commencement (if the Election.
Mr. O'Connell, immediately •on the precept being
signed, franked a 'lever, and remarked at the same time,
" this is the best job of agitation I ever attempted."
DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENINO.—Of course, the intel•
ligence of O'Connell's victory has already reached
y.n. No winds can describe the public exultation. I.
had been previously arranged that, there should be a
magnifiCene triumphal entry of the Liberator, but the
intention is abandoned. His Committee sitting in Dub.
lin have been deliberating upon the subject all this Jay.
and now, at four o'clock, they have come to the tol.
lowing resolutions:
Resoi*ed—That firmly convinced that the great
cause of civil and religious liberty cannot be more effec•
tunny promoted than by the moderation and concilia-
tory disposition evinced by its friends, in the hour rf
victory, We conjure.the people of Iftsblin to abstain, on
tht present occasion, from all demonstration of their
Joy, such as illuminations, bonfires, and every display
of a like character.

Resolved—That we rely upon all those who are sin-
cerely attached to the interest of the Catholic cue of
whin Mr. O'Connell is now the elected representative,
to receive this entreaty in the spirit which dictates it,
and to give effect to our resolution, solemnly and deli-
berate') ado' ted, that there he nu triumphal entry—no
illuminations—no bonfires—no procession—nor similar
demonsttations on the present occasion.
R-solved—That we are strengtheried in this solemn
recommendation by the earnest entreaty of Mr. 01;4n-
nell himself.

It is decided that the Man of the People shall have a
grand public dinner on Monday nest, to commemorate,
his triumph. It will be a splendid festival.
His franks came to town this morning. The first was
addressed to a C t iolic merchant of great public spirit
among u,, and who, although 70 leat a of age, ha.,
worked nig, t and day to advance the election. It was
marked Nu. I. The second frank was addressed to Mrs.
()Connell; the remainder were obtained by his friends
upon the t, as Memo, Ws of this singular triumph, to
transmit to their friends. These curiosities were ex-
hibited to-day with Ist kir and ostentation by those who
were so favoured a. to receive tneM ; and as to die frank
'• No. 1," 1 heard ihe Gentleman who received it say he
would not give it for Jive /withal pounds, and 1 have no
doubt he spoke as he felt.

t i si, 14: VEN I iNiti rirr A it.

LON I). /A.

THURSDAY, JULY. 10, 1828.

STOCK RNCIIANG TW RINK O'CLOt K.

There has been. some panic hi the Coeval market this morning.
as Console- opened at as, and immedis ely receded to 876 ; {MCC
which a re-,ction has taken place, and at present they may he
quoted at 8:6.1 for the Account. The above decline is not attri-
buted In ..uy foreign issformation, hut to local circumstances. It is
reported that at/ Finance Committee are going to recommend to
the House of Commons to reduce the Slaking Fund to one half ul
its preient amount. It is also said that the Budget will not be so
favourable as represented.
The arrisal of his Niajesty's ship Procris from Lisbon, caused
some sensation iu•the City, as it was expected that Sit F !VC
Lasra had arrived in her; but that dues not appear to be the case,
as she sailed an the 811112 uTt.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Consul market has experienced a decline since yesterday of
Taper cent. acid Dave been fluctuating daring the morning isetween
881 and down to s7l; at present they may be quoted at 871 for
the Account, and. the same for Money.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stuck 210 9 India Bonds 103 4
A per Cent. Red. 87.61 Old Annrities
3 per Ct.Cona. 861.6 ex div. ••• Wew Ditto' •' 4 . , .
31 per Cent. 941 1 .11000 Kxclieq. Bills 69 70
31 per Cent. had. 95 4$ £5OO Ditto 69 70
4 per:Ct. blevr,lolllooll $ sad. allOO and £2OO Ditto 69 70 •
4 per Cent. 18'4.'6, 1031 1 1 Advertised
Long Ann. 19.1 11.16 Batik fur Acct.
India Stock 8481 ex dlv. Consols for Acct. 881 7)
FOItiCIIIN KINDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bona, 5 p. Ct 93$ Do Acct. 611
1 titaxinan Oda. 5 OA. 621 Me5.13da,1825,6p Ct. .
DoAcct 691 $ . Do. Act. 401 1$
Buenu. Ayras lids. dp C. 44 Russ.Bds.lB2B, 5 per Ct. 931
Dot. Acct. 441 Do Acct. 931
-Danish lids. 3 ar.S. Spanish Jds 3p Ct. 111 .
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Anglo Mexican
Brazilian
United Makaa

IMAM !MO.
100 90
:5 20
39 •

22; 23

7370 71
171 lei.

The• French Papers of Monday contain little news of
importance. The' Divan was called on for a contribu-
tion of three millions of piastres for the army at Bucha-
leg, which it was about to raise by loan. The evacua-
tion of eadiz, it seems, has been directed by the Fiend.
Government.

, The Clare Election has terminated in .a manner which
every one was prepared to anticipate, n no:ly, the re-

wilt of Mr. O'CONNILL a int j e A prcer.t
Was delivered to the eriff ag4-nbt the return or the
vat agitator," as 13.1,1• ir,eqrable of etectir n; this
olJectidn, however, is premature; and whatever doubts
may exist as to the legality of NI?. O'Costmes Sitting
and voting, the decision of the Assessor etpla;ned
clearly ant f leibly that it wai the dirty of the Sheriff
to return him to Parliament. Thus a Stites:man of un.
blemished honour and integrity—a liheral-minded man

—and a firm friend to the Catholic cause—has been
dismissed from the seat he has filled' lot thirty years
at the mere nod of the Leader of the Catholic Associa-
tion, and at the lifting up of the fingers of the Priest-
hood. The Influence of the Clergy is proved to be
greater than any notion of its strength that bad
been coneeibed the Organivtion, as Mr. Sant.
termed it, is, indeed. frightful The power, whether
for good or for evil, extends to 'uch lengths, that
the Priest says, 44 Refrain from drinking doling the
election," and not a drunken man (Lishmen as they
a e) has been seen throughout the whole contest. --.
The question of 'Emancipation comes before us in a
more awful and formidable shape than it has yet ac.
sumed—it is no longer an argument in theology, or a
disputation on history—Lut it is the demands of a na-
tion, sho have bared their arms, and tilt eate. ed tiefi •nce
even to their friends, at the coalman(' of their de Arta,
Sovereign.

Accounts from Madrid t the 26th June state. that
the various reports received by the Spanish Govern-
ment from different parts of Portugal are i f the mo-t
deplorable description: nothing but anarchy and con-
fusion prevails in that distraceed kingdom. Letters
item: Lamego, a town but a short distance nom Oportc,
'state that the Apostolic faction had found means to send
tcb Oporto twb millions of francs, to be employed in
con opting the soldiers, and opposing the Constitution.

By the Flanders Mail, we have received Ti 77.
Papers to the 7th. inst. They ate rernai kably barren (f
political intelligence, and relate principally to affairs of
local interest. The following are extract• :

GENEVA. JULY 2.

le I have received letters from the President of Greece,
dated the 2d of June. Count Capo d'lstria has been in
person to wish the islands and villages in which the
plague had manifested itself. During the whole month
of May he was engaged with this important branch of
the police. He says to me,. ' The disorder seems to be
subdued wherever it had appeared, and I have reason
to hope that it will not make any further progress.'
" The Emperor of Russia bas sent a sum of me ney
to Greece. M. Pondostablo, Member of the Committee
of Finance, has been sent to Malta and Naples, to receive
this money. A still more important subsidy, granted
by another Power, had not yet arrived.
" The general organization was proceeding rapidly;
it was hoped that Attica vroold be soon reconquered.
—Journal de Geneve, July 3. " J. G. BYNARD."
BRUSSELS, JULY 8.

The Hague Jottrotal contains.the fdlowing article:
It is confirmed that his' stajesty, on the proposal of
his Royal Highness, thespaintritSiary General of War,
has divided the army intnein divisions and 10 b:igades.
The divisions will not be commanded exclusively by
Lieutenant Generals, but also by Major Generals in
Vie sawn manner. The brigades will not be commanded
by MAinrG.t:iwals golf, bnt ni.ty be commanded by
Colonels. This in time of war, and when circumstances
require; the 4 officer's may be emplriypd: in commands
inlet iorto Vle.rank they hold. Fur this raasin they must
acquire in time' of peace, besides a IFtnledge of the
other branches-4 the service, the science of encamp-
ments and rnilityy
,evolutions. Expetienced officers
highly approve of these new arrangements.

The lienes al Stall' will beganied in a More &-
dent manner. The Corps of Minersa. nd Sappers is out
of all proportion to the lumber that oar fortifications
%mild require if it shouldipeedifie necessary to ddenJ
thein. O.r tbe other hand, the, cdticAtion. of a Mine,
and Sapper is not the %%rink of a dura‘it requires tr.
gular exercises, which it is innpossifileTrifollow in tine
of war. A new organization of this ccrps may, there-
fore, be very impottint—it will be raised to three
battalions.

We expect every moment news of the Consistory at
Ronne, which was to be held on the 2.Sci of June, and
in which the Pope was to psropobe ihe Bishop of the
Netherlands.

It appear s from accounts from Switzerland published
in foreign Journal, that it is considered as certain
that the Government of the Netherlands intends to
disband the Swiss regiments in its service, and that
M. de Reinhold, the new Minister of his Majesty iu
Switzerland (who arrived at Zurich' on the 26th 01
June), would give official notice of his Majesty's in-
!ention. It was expected that the proposals to be
made to the Diet by our Minister, would be verY
gy• u I able, and include the offer of a suitable indemni•
kcation.. This measure caused great regret in the Can-
tons, and it seemed to be feared that it might be iv'
tated by France.
It is affirrhed that his Majesty is at this moment col-
sidering the nomination of Consuls in Greece, and
particularly that of a Consul-General, who will be ac-
credited to Count Capo d'lstria, in order to favour our
commercial relations with that country.—firsuse:i
Papers, July 6.