The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

NUN.

NVEthIINSTER ELECTION—FIFTH DAY.
The business of this day was renewed by the
partizans of the Candidates with unabated zeal.
Mr. 30.4t3 RURIDETT, sad several others of the
most partieUlsr friends of the Baronet, were
in the. field at an early hour, and Bands of
Electioneering Music were stationed at seve-
ral public-houses Westminster, to enliven
the drunken march ro the roll. The friends
of Mr. Lams were by no means behind their
opponents in activity ; notwithstanding which,
it will be observed that the numbers polled by no
means evinces that there is a very great readi-
ness in the Electors coming forward. At half-past
one the numbers were as follow—

Sir Francis 8urdett,,,,,,,,,,,. ~1'902
Mr. Hobbouse .. 1796
Mr. Lamb ll7O

COI TESTED ELECTIONS.-srxrE OF THE POLLS.

SUSSEX, AIARCLI is.
Oirteis

Burrell
BERgq, NlAncir
Neville ,, 242 I fiallet
Charles Duniliss

CoV•ENTRY, MARCH 13.
Ellice
Moore

SHOREHAM, MARCH 13.
Lloyd
Burrell • , • 369 I
REARING, MARCH la.
..... 414 I Weyland
396

Monk .
I'dliner

SdUTHAMProN, NIARCH 13.
Creqpigny ssg I Dett . . 4*7
Chamberlap,* 466 4
RAtiNoR, MARCH U.
Price 52 I Lewis
COLCHESTER, MARCH 13.
430 Russell
I
401

Harvey
Wtldman .

Graham .
Curivett .

CARLIILE, MARCH 11.
24fi Liam es .. .
•• . . 239

BERWICK, MARCH 11.
Lnrd Osiulton • 4h; 1
1 Sir D. Milne - 344
St. Pant

Sr. Ivrs.
G1.34)1'811 Elected • 205 Stirling
Evelyn 160. Made
Ipswich.
Haldimand .} Eletd e 4ii3 I Ctickitt
c 474
Lentiard.... 482 1 Round . 4GB

PENRYN. MA. CU 1 I.
Grenfell
Swann IM

C., LI.INGTON, MARCH 11.
Sir C. Ilobingon 5O Attw004
lion. Colonel Lygon.... 50 1 Thompson
GLAmo3usN, MAC CIT 11.
Ebenezer Ludlow

NIEMBERS RETURNED.
Malinsbury—Charles Forbes, and Kirkman Finlay, Esqrs.
Christ Church—Right Hon. W. Sturges Bourne and Bight
Hon.. G. H. Rose.
St. lees—James Graham, and L. Ere!yn, Esqrs.
Pertryn—P. Greiifell, and H. Swann, Esqrs.
Ips‘s Lentiard, and Hisidirnand, Esqrs.
‘Vprcester County-110n. Cul. Lygori and Sir T. Wianingtort*
Oxford County—J. Vane, arid W. H. Ashurst, Esq.
Nortolk—Edmund ‘tVodctiorsce, and T. W. Coke, Eirqrs.
Bucks—Earl Temple and Hon. Robert Smith.
Essex—Admiral Srr E. Hat rey and C. Callis Western, Esq.
Surrey—G. H. Simmer, arid W. G. Denaison, Esqrs.
Hertford County—Sir J. Pehright and Hon. W. Lamb.
Gloucester Cvuaty—Lurd E. Some; be and Sir If. W. Utwie.

STATE OF IRELAND.

(Du Correspondent, March SO)

RIBBONMEN, OUTRAGES, &c.
The following statement of the attacks upon
some small parties of the Police stationed in the
County of Galway, by large bodies of the Rib-
bonmen, is front a private source, and seems to
be nriore accurate than what has already appeared
respecting the same transaction's. The brutality
of those rnffians heart the stamp of the most de-
based and degraded state of human nature
" A party of Major Pendleton's Police haring left their
head-quarters at Castlegar, with the intention of going to
Church at Aghascra, (one mile distant,) were informed, on
their arrival, that an illegal notice war posted 'on the Chapel,
when one of them proceeded to tear it down. This was a
signal to the Ribbonnien for an attack, which they imme-
diately commenced with stones and pitchforks: and the Police
being but partly armed with side arms, suffered severely—
twelve being dangerously wounded, and one actually thrown
over the bridge. The alarm being given, an arnred party ar-
rived to their assistance, when one of the villains most forward
in the business was shot dead, several wounded, and the rest
driven out of the town. This partial success of the disaffected
wretches emboldened them to further depredations, and they
assembled in vast Insiltitudes, armed, and having met an escort
party of Your Police, they fired on them, and wounded
The rest bring hardly' pressed, were obliged to retreat, leav-
ing their companion behind, when be was barbarously mur-
dered, his head being nearly severed by a scythe, They then
surrounded (their numbers still increasing) the town of Kit-
connel, occupied by a party of eight Policemen, and, about
o'clock at night, they entered it in three divisions. They
now demanded some prisoners confined in the Police Office,
which was complied with, in tropes of pacifying them.—far,
however, from having thiseffect, a desperate attack was imme-
diately commenced, and this gallant little hand, worthy of
Thermopyla, sustained it until four o'clock in the morning,
when they succeeded in compelling the rebels to sheer off. So
desperate were the assailants, that they actually mounted to
the roof (fortunately a slated one), and endeavoured to enter
TV-stripping off the slates; but the spirited fire from off the
Tittle garrison, foiled them in every attempt—not one of the
right wereinjured, one only being hit on the belt; hut the
slaughter must have been great on the other side. Amongst
those killed, was one of the prisoners that had been given up,
named Coyle."
On Sunday last, the Right Hon. William Ve-
sey Fitzgerald went to Crusheen, accompanied by
William Butler, Esq. and, after the Congrega-
tion bad came out of the Chapel, he addressed
them on the dangerous consequences of the late
outrages which have disgraced this and the neigh-
bouring County, observing, that, as long as they
continued obedient to the laws, they would find
in him a friend, always ready to assist and pro-
tect them ; but that, if they, or any of them,
were found joining themselves to the wretches
denominated Ribbonmen, he would bring them to
that punishment which their crimes so jsastly me-
rited. The reception which the Right Hon.
Gentleman met was truly flattering ; after the
loudest acclamation-and applause at the observa-
tions he made, the assembly unanimously declared
their determination to resist all attempts made to
mislead them, The Ennis Yeomanry were after-
wards drawn up at the Parade, by their Captain,
the Right Hon. William Vesey Fitzgerald, and
addressed by Robert Kean; Esq., of Hermitage,
who told them that the reason of their asientbling
was, to know if they were willing to retain their
anus as heretofore, and defend them if necessary,
Having answered in the affirmative, they were
formed into a square, and addressed at some
length by their Captain. His speech breathed
a spirit of loyalty, awl of attachment and regard
to the King and Constitution. And three enthu-
siastic cheers was the soul-enlivening approval of
his address.—(Clare Journal )
Last week, parties of Ribbonmen, in great
numbers, front the County of Galway, visited
the laruis of Coolrea, near Scariff, and swore all
the tenantry thereon. The oath is, that the per•
'Son taking it does not know any of those present,
that he never will swear against a Ribbonmen be-
fore Judge or Jury, and that he shall be ready to
proceed with them when called upon. Several of
the persons sworn have given information to the
neighbouring Magistrates, which is a very neces-
sary act, and ought to be followed by every one
who may be compelled to submit to such illegal
oaths.

Extract of a letter received on Wednesday
morning, by a Gentleman in Limerick,, from a
hiplhly respectable Magistrate of the County of
'Clare

to
I have just received an account, that Sir Jobil Bourke, of
Marble-bill, county of Galway, had an engagement with uur
Irish Radicals, and that sixty of them we're killed—many pri-
soners, and wounded."'

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectiiiily
acquaint the Public, that Tickets and Sharp.►, for
the New Lottery, are now on Sale, at their Offices,
Bank Building., Cornhill, and Charing. Cross—
. Scheme contain.—

4 .. Prize of
2
20,000
10,000
. per Ceot. Cowiels
And 40,0001. hay been added to the Prize Money
heretofore allowed by Government.—For the ex-
clusive advantage of early Purchasers, 60,000/.
in two thousand Prizes, of 301. each, will be dis-
tributed by a Preliminary DratviHg ou the II th
April.—RlCtt A GOODLUCK, and Co. sold,
in he Lottery just ended, No. 7,807, a Prize of
20,0001. Money, in Shares.—Schetnes gratis.

EXTRAOUDINARY ‘VAGER.--The ceiebrated
Captain BARCLAY, Whn few years since accom-
plished the task of walking 1000 miles, in 1000
hours, is at this time engaged in a most singtdar
maid+. He is begging in Scotland for six weeks,
on a wager of 6,0001. to subsist as a corn non beg-
gar on what is given to him, and to sleep in a
barn, &c. !

The herring filltery has been unitsualiy success-
ful on the coast of Noi way. Ou the 9th ult. be-
tween 50,000 nod 60,000 tons, and of the hest
quality, had been care Lt end pick ea,