The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-06 00:00:00

IRELAND.

WIIITEROYML—About 12 o'clock 'on Fridny
night, between thirty and forty seined insurgents attacked the
house of Dr. Wood, of Coolgurisk, three miles to the north of
Glanmire, from which they took away a blunderbuss, a sword,
two guns, and two pistols. They then went to the. forge
of Alderman Harding's smith, from which they took a sledge
and hammer, and proceeded directly. to Alderman Harding's
house. The iron gate being well fastened, they broke with
the sledge a small door that communicates between the hag.
gird and farm-yard, and entered the latter, in which Mr.
Flaring's steward .occupies a house; they asked him for fire-
antis ; he declared to them that he had none ; but being
dissatified with this assurance, they entered his house and
made a diligent search, in which we are pleased to say they
were disappointed. They departed, vowing vengeance on the
police, without entering' Mr. Harding's lions?. having been truly
informed by his steward that fire-arms were never dicta unless
when the Alderman himself resided in the house. They next
entered the house of a person of the name of Daly, who
is an opulent tenant of Alderman Harding's, and is also
tithe-ptoctor to the Rev. Dr &opfortl. They threatened Daly
with destruction, if he should ever again collect tithes for any
erion. We have been favoured with some additional particu-
lrs relative to the conduct of the Insurgents, the night on
which they attacked the Dr. Wood's house. There can be little
doubt, from the exact coincidence of description, that their
leader was the person who appeared in a similar character about a
month ago; he wore on the present occasion, as he then did,
a blue surtout with a silk sash around his waist, and a cap
and plume on his head. His orders to those persons who ac-
companied him, were at4thoritativc and peremptory. One
of the ruffians pointed out some articles of plate, and asked
whether " they might not' be taken," but the leader sternly
Lieutenant, and who was also.
replied that nothing should be taken but arms; on one
oweiciasiteiobnanl:
rooiridnednlithea hat, to distinguished by a surtout and
preventt n t 1.111: menga" fromthe title
einogf
into some irregularity; on another occasian he
threatened
to fire on them if they persisted in disobeying; his orders :
altogether, the conduct of the party • evinced ' a degree of
discipline, and •we may -add, a system of organization, which
distinctly indicates that there• is something of intelligence
directing the proceedings of the iacendaries ; and which, at the
wane tune, calls loudly on the loyal and Well-affected to increase
their exertions and assist' in subduing this disgraceful and de.
struc:ive systern.--(Cork Advertiser, Jose 3.)

A LIST OF THE MAJORITY
Who voted against the Vote of Censure on the Lord Advocate
of Scotland for his Conduct to Mr. M. Borthwick.—Junc-3.

3

4

J
A'Court, E. 11. Drummond, H. Monteith, 11. ,-
•
• Apsley, Lord • . Drummond, J. Montgomery, J.
Arbuthnot,ltt Hon. Drake, T. T. Nigh tingall, Sir 31.
C. Ellis, C. R. Nolan, Al.
Baker, E. Fitzgerald,ltt.Hon. O'Grady, Standish
Bankes, Henry W. V. Osborne, Sir J.
Dame, M. Forbes, C. Oxm ' antown Lord
Bentinck, Lord F. Fox, U. Lane Palmerston, Loral
~
Beresford, Sir .1. P. Fremantle, W. Paxton, W. G. •
Binning, Lord Gifford, Sir R. • Peel, Rt. Hon. B.
Blair, J. Gilbert, D. 0. Phillimore, J.
Bridges, G. . Gordon, lion. W. Plunkett, Rt. lion.
Brogden, J. Goulburn,RtHnll. •W. !
Browne,ltt.ilon.D. Grant, G. Al. Rice, lion. O.
Browne; J. - Grant; Colonel Robinson,ltt Hn.F.
Bruce, Robert Hardinge, Sir H. Itose,ltt.ilon.SirG.
Blackburne, J. Holmes, W. Ross, C.
Burgh, Sir U. Hope, Sir W. J. Ryder,lßt. lion. R.
Campbell, A. Iluskisson,Rt.Hon. Shaw, Sir R.
Canning, Itt.lin.G. W. Smyth, W.
Cheere, E. 111. Berries, J. C. Somerset, Lord 0. .
Cholmeley, Sir M. Innes, John Strutt, J. H. ..;
Clerk, Sir G. Jones, John 'r
Clive, lien. King, Hon. IT. "Il7i.snss,hcri-117,77. IT-
.)
Coekerll, Sir C. Knox, lion. T. Thomp,,,, .... . 1,- -..r
Copley, Sir J. S. Lewis, T. F. ViViall, .'-: ~ . . I
Courtenay, T. P. Lindsay, Hon. IL Wallace, .1 : i ::..t.
Cranborne, Vint. * Lindsay, Lord . 'Warren, t
Cumming. (ho. Long, It t.lln. Sir C. Wevuysi. .1.
Curteis, E.J. Lowther, 3. Wilmot, R. J. 11.
Cust, lion. E. Lowther, .1. 11. Wilson, W. W. C.
Deerhurst, Viset. Lowther, Vise. Wynne, C.
Dawson, G. It. 31acnaughten,E.A.
Don, Sir A. Manners, Lord C. TELLERS.
Douglas, J. Mansfield, J. Duntlas,llt.Hrt.W.
Douglas, W. K. Martin, It. Lushington, S. R.
Downie, R. Martin, Sir T. B.

The Reuson why Ladies are excluded from the
Gallery of the House of Commons.--A bill being
under discussion, which greatly affected the inte-
rests of a noble family of hill and extensive
connexions, the galleries were daily crowded
with the female relatives of the party, most of
them, as may be easily imagined, in full posses-
sion of the highest possible attractions, as ,youth,
beauty, wit, &c. &c. Upon which a member got
up and begged to put the question to the Speakr,
whether the credit and character of the house did
not most peremptorily require that, in all their
deliberations, they should be free from any
undue or extraordinary influence, and whether
any of that honourable house could cast their
eyes up to the galleries, and say that they were
so at that moments? Be should therefore move,
that that bevy of beauties should immediately
retire. The ladies obeyed, and have never been
admitted since in the same manner.