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Supplementary details ofthe recent events in India are supplied in various communications from the Best, A letter dated Delhi Cuntonments, June 12th, gives an account of encounters with the mutiueers in that city :â€"We are now eneamped on the Flagstaffâ€" hill, having dislodged the insurgents on the 81h. They fought most obstinateâ€" ly, and disputed the ground inch by inch -, but British courage, and, I may tidd, ferocity t'oreed all before them. In the enemy’s camp Wits found :1 Eu- ropean laying the guns! He was lit- erally cut to pieces by the enraged Ioldiery. It is suspected that there are others in the city. 800 of the mutinâ€" eers tried to escape by getting into a Serae, but they Were seen. by some of our fellows, and a party went to dislodge them; they fired from llu' windows, when our fellows burst open the doortiI and. rushing in. killed every one. Not one was left allVe. We marched down to the lines by the Arâ€" ~1illcry Bridge. the centre one having been destroyed by the enemy. \Ve Were under heavy fire till We got be- yond the canal, but not :1 single casu~ alty occurred. Yesterday they came out in force, but Were tirivt-n back with great loss. The Guide Corps and the 6th Rilles had nearly all the fighting. Poor young Bettye ol' the Guides was mortally wounded. We have three batteries in position noth and they are pitching shot and shell into the city vety last. The Ghoor- has who belong to our force are be. having splendidly, The city is her- metieally sealed at present. so I can give you no news from thence, The capture nt’the guns by the 75th, on the road to Delhi. is described in :1 military letter. dated June 81h :-.â€"» " We marched at 2 .t. m from Ullen- pore. knowing that there were 12 guns in a strong pnsitinn on our mud, about three miles off and when We got near it round shot ctttne flying into us, “70 got off the road. extended our men. and brought up our artillery to reply to them, which they did. but their guns were so Well served that they did fearful work. I was near poor Colonel Chester when a round shot took him about his lel‘t hip. knock- ing over him and his liane, also hunt-k- in: over another ntheer and twt) horsesâ€"poor Chester’s blood came all uvur my horse. but rounrl shot and grape were pouring:r into us, and we THE ATTACK ON THE DELHIl MU'l‘lNEERS. An officer of the engineers. in a let- ter to his brother at Liverpool de- scribes the attack on the rebel forces; outside Delhi. After about an hour’s‘i peppering, the infantry were sent inl to take their [Lie enemy’s] positionj at the point of the bayonet, which' they did in fine style, cheeringas they Went on. The rebels could not stand foramoment, but fled on all sides. All our troops now advanced, clear- ing the village and orchards, and driv- ing the rebels towards Delhi. Several old officers say they have seldom seen a heavier fire than that we were un- der for the first hour, during,r which time we Were riding up and down within easy range of all their guns, which were blazing away as hard as they could, andl assure you it Was a most cuiious sensation, seeing and hearing shot of all sort whizzing past you, the wonder was that you escaped at all ; grape especially seemed to hiss on all sides of you without actually hitting. It was during this first half hour’s fire that a round shot killed Col. Chester [adjutant-generalJ and mort- ally wounded Capt. Russel, also slight- ly wounding another officer (all by one shot. ) Colonel Chester was con- sidered one of our best oliieers, and Russel was a very nice fellow, who came down with us from Missouri. About seven a.m. We came in sight of the second position of the mutineers whidl was on a ridge of hills within a mile ofDelhi, [which place the ridge shut out from our view] ; it was on this side [i. e., the Allipore side] ofthe ’t'idge that the cantonments of the troops were before the mutiny ; the rebels had got several heavy guns posted here. SWeeping all the ground In front; but, instead of advancing up directly in front, our troops Were di-l vided into two bodies, one of which Went upaslanting road to the right, and the other to the left. completely outflanking the rebels, on whom we opened a heavy fire, and they were obliged to abandon all their guns and position, and retire into Delhi. \Ve suffered comparatively little in this second attack ; altogether, we made a famous morning’s work of it. \Ve are now encamped in the old eantonment on the Alliporc side of the ridge. and have got several batteries on the ridge, from which we pnnnd into the town. they returning fire with wonderful ac- curacy. We engineers have been at 'work during the week, constructing batteries and covers for the guns, alv ways underfire. The ridge is about 1.500 yards from the walls of Delhi, which lies in theplain beneath. Their shot and shell come whizzing about us during most of the time We are at work ; our loss, however. is not much daitysâ€"ahout five killed and wounded on the ridge. They also come out, a]. most every day and attack us in force, but are. always driven back with loss. We have now been here just a Week. Our loss on the 8th was about 150 killed and wounded, and about 100 since. could not think of others. This was behind a hill. At last there was t10llt~ ing forit but to chaige and take the guns, which her Majesty’s 75th did well. and We rushed on and attacked them on all sides. Then was (:Xtt(fl'- ienccd a hail of musketry ringini‘y past our heads. However. at last the pit. silion and guns were ourown, and the enemy in llight,and we th n pushed on to Delhi. and had to attack and take more guns, and again | hal many escapes; however, it was daylight, and we did things better. and here we are. We took the heights and guns on them. and now are eneamped utt the old Delhi parade ground." General Barnard has greatly dis- tingnisbed himself at Delhi. llc ar- rived thcre with all possible speed, ht a long forced night march, and found that the mntineers had taken up a very lin'ntitlabl': position about two miles in front of the town. Notwith- standing that his men were summing. he attacked at once. by a bold advance and a skill'ul llank movement, with that hearty will which at once carries soldiers to victory. The 7tst Sprung from behind Some sandhills, where the worn~out men had obtained a brief rest, and immediate success crowned the efforts of the soldiers and their gallant leader. The position was car- ried and Occupied, the rebels being driven out with great loss. The gen- eral was complimented by those about him on the achievement due to his skill and. in the hasty council of the battle- field, was advised to bring in his woun- ded and rest his men, [who were now sufl'ering terribly from over fatigue], and entrench himself in the excellent position he had won. But the gen- eral turned a deaf ear to evervcoun- eil; pointed to a ridge outside the town where the rebels were again as- sembling; and in a few words ex- pressed his will that the ridge should be carried and the diseomfiture ofthc enemy be completed. “ If this be not done, they, too. will entrenclt them- selves, and it willcost as three times as much to dislodge them. They are now panic struck, but ifallowed to hold that place, they might even take Us at a disadvantage. No, 1 am sorry the poor fellows are tired, but they Will take the ridge.” Again animated by their general's will and guided by con- summate science, the small and wear- ied force marched with unfailing pluck. Again, victory was theirsâ€"they rush- ed on the guns with devoted courage, captured 28 of the enemy's cannon. and drove him with gloat slaughter within the walls of Delhi. General Barnard being thus in possession of all the heights around Delhi, could choose his own position and kcepthe mutineers in etl'ectivc check. Hebas since repulsed two sorties. and waits but for more troops and siege guns, to take the place. These Were about to arrive at the last dates. The con- duet of the general has given the highest satisfaction to the authoritiC’S at home. Sir Patrick Grant's de- mand for 23.000 men has been antici- pated, and that force, with a few hund- red more. is now on its way to India. THE R ETHIBU'l‘lON. i General Barnard has greatly (lis- ltingnished liimsuli at Delhi. lie at- ‘rived there with all possible Spt'Ull‘ h}- a long forced night launch, and found that the mntincers had taken up a very formidable position almut two miles in front of the town. Notwith- standing that his men were sulfuring, he attacked at once. by a bold advance .and a skill'ul [lanlt movement, with that hearty will which at once carries soldiers to victory. The 7tst Sprung from behind Some sandhills, where the worn~0ut men had obtained a brief rest, and immediate success crowned the efforts of the soldiers and their gallant leader. The position was car- ried and occupied, the rebels being,r driven out with great loss. The gen- eral was complimented by those about him on the achievement due to his skill and, in the hasty council of the battle- field, was advised to bring in his woun- ded and rest his men, [who were now sufl‘ering terribly from over fatigue], and outreach himself in the CXcellent position he had won. But the gen- eral turned a deaf ear to cvervcoun- eil; pointed to a ridge outside the town where the rebels were again as- sembling; and in a few words ex- pressed his will that the ridge should be carried and the diseomfiture uf'the enemy be completed. “ If this be not done, they. too. will entrenclt them- selves, and it willcost as three times as much to dislodge them. They are now panic struck, but it‘allOch I0 hold that place, they might even take us at a disadvantage. No, 1 am sorry the poor follows are tired, but they Will take the ridge.” Again animated by their gencral's will and guided by con- summate science, the small and wear- ied force marched with unfailing pluck. Again, victory was theirsâ€"they rush- ed on the guns with devoted courage, captured 28 of the enemy's cannon. and drove him with gleat slaughter within the walls of Delhi. General Barnard being thus in possession of all the heights around Delhi, could choose his own position and keepthe mutineers in effective check. He has since repulsed two sorties. and waits but for more troops and siege guns to take the place. These were about to arrive at the last dates. The con- duet of the general has given me highest satisfaction to the authorities at home. Sir Patrick Grant's de- mand for 23.000 men has been antici- pated, and that force, with a few hund- red more, is now on its way to India. General \thliatn Rose Mansfield ar- rivod in lawn a few days back from W'arsaw, at the request uf the govern- ment, and on Saturdav last lelt Lun- don for Marseilles, en route overland to Calcutta. This gallant officer goes out to India to assume an important emmnand.-â€"General Mansfield enter- L'd the army as an ensign in NUV’cinbcl' 1838. He has seen considerable scr- viee in india‘ havnig served with the 53rd Ieginwnt in the campaign on the réutlcj, in 1846. and was present at Bnddiwal, Alhwal and Sobraon, at which last engagement he was aide- de-canip to Gum-Yul Lord Cough, the (:mnn'iander in-t-hief, for which actions he has receivutl a medal and Clasps. He commanded his regiment in the Punjab campaign in 1849. and was present at the battle ol'Gonjerat, and was constantly employed in the oper- atinns on the Peshawar frontier in 1651 and 1852. He was at the all? airs ul' Nawmlnntl. lianghur and Shar- lnme, u'hvre his hurse was wuunled. In February. 1855, he was appointed Assistant Adjutant General in liubhn. and was ullilt'lictl In the British l‘lni- hassy at Cnnslantinnlfle from July. 1855. to July, 1856: He Was u'p- puinled Consul General at Warsaw in September last year, and was given lh‘c Im-al ruuk (){Bl'igadiul' General in Poland while so employed. On the approach of the. gallant b'ir Colin Campbell lo the chief cmnmand ol the army In India, the Landau palm-s observe :â€"'l ht aelectinn ol‘ the gallant Sir Colin Campbcll for the clue! cuiunmnd has had a good efi‘ect in England. \\ hrthcr it will have an x'qunlly 500d cllbct in India remain: to be seen. The departure of that uflicer at lass than 2-} hours’ notice is also 0|~ good augury. 'l'lw taut is an additional proof that. in the day of danger, trm: men are alway: to be found to fight the battles of their country, and to sacrificc their private conveniuuce at the agillof patriotism and duty. Sir Colin has not ypt bm’u tried in a chief COIlIlltuhd; but his name, ltLt’. that of the late :ir Charles Napier, is a towu' of strength. ll‘ he arrives aqtél)’, and lind wank to do, the anuntry may depend that ht: will do it. 'l‘ln- honor of Circa! Britain will not tarnish in bi: hands ; and eten, :15 we I‘m-minty hope will be the caae. it Sir Patrick Grant rhall lune trndder out the Ila-m: ot‘ mutiny bvlbre he ul‘lhtib, than: mll be much to do bciure on to Dclhi; and had to “Ham: anti take more guns, and again I hai many escapes; however, it was dafiight, and'we did things butter. and here we are. We took the huighls and guns on them. and now an: uncampcd on the old Delhi pnrudu ground.” ANOTHER GENERAL FOR INDIA. SIR COLIN CA ALPBE LL. Prominent among the numerous topics which at present engage puhliu attention, the near approach of a general election is freely discussed by some of our cotempora- lies. The recent dinner given by the m- habitants of Huron to the Inspector (jener. .ll, coupled with other premonitory signs, are seized upon as indubitable evidence of a speedy dissolution of the House, and a con- suglier“ appeal to the people. “he do not, lmwever, think that these prognosttcations are well founded; and are inclined to the belief that the existing cabinet will continue to carry on the business of the country until the end of the present parliamentary term, which expires, by limitation, at the close of next session. However, it is well to be prepared for the approaching campaign, and we would advise our conservative friends not to commit t‘nemsvlves in the meantime, before a suitable candidate ofl'ers. Already rumor is busy with the names of several gentlemen in this locality, as being among the “ coming men,” including the name of a curtain Journalist, the columns of :whose paper have of late been freely Opened ‘ to the discussion of subjects prejudicial to the interests. of the loyal Orangeman m' thi- Riding from which he hails. “ Coming events cast their shadows before,” and we I would advise our Orange friEnds to make. a note of the lac-t and govern themselics ac- willingly. More English troops had arrived at Cal- cutta. The rebels had been defeated in three engagements. The steamer “ Transit” had been 105! in [hr b‘trails ol' Sunda. The cnew and (maps by her were saved. 5:? The statement which has been gnim: the rounds of the press, that the éolicitor General lately visited the supposed Town- send, now in jail at Cayuga, and was per- fectly convinced of his identity, has turned out to be a silly hoax. The Cayuga Senti- nel says :â€"“ Ail we know of the matter is, that the Solicitor General West did not pay Cayuga a t'iait, or if lze did he kept It a pro- found secict, for neither the Sheri“ or Gaol- er knew anything about it. fi’ An immense coal field has keen discovered in McKean (30., State of Penn- syivania, estimated to contain nearly 200,- 000,000 tons. It covers an area of about 42,000 acres, and is within some seventy-five miles in a direct line from Buffalo, or a hun- dred and thirteen by present line oi railroad; where at [be present rate for labor and freight it can be laid down at the small cost. of $2 31¢ per ten! It is also stated that the mine contains large quantities of sandstone, limestone, iron and difiel‘CIII shules. (1:? Intending competitors at the ap- proaching Exhibition of the Provincial Agri- cultural Association at Brantford, on the 29th and 30th instant, and lst and 2nd of October, are reminded that entries of arti- cles intended for exhibition, must be madv with the Secretary, at the ofiice ofthe Board of Agriculture, Tornnto, on or before Satur- day, 12th instant, on which day the taking of entries will peaitireiy close, except only of Horticultural Products, and Ladies" Work. Prizu Lists and Printed Forms for making entries, can be obtained of the Secretaries of all County and Township Agricultural Societies in the Province. SANDY Hoox, Sept. 2nd, 3 P- M. The steamship “ Vanderbilt” from Havre and Southampton on the 22nd, has just ar- rived ofl‘lhe point. 17y this Errivaliwe have important news from India. General Barnard and Sir Henry Lawrence are dead. The Europeans at Skemonedose had been massacred, and that phce recaptured. dmw mil. tomorrow must be Hie day ‘0! imtice In the whnlu populatinnof tllldlil- That there ha» burn injuslice is Pfllllfquy :villr-ul from the lth of a widely spread lu- mrrvclion wit..(~ut a chief to guide it. The \‘pmllalwity of the combustion shows the Allosphnl‘ic rouenueas lhal lllust IuVe l‘l‘O- duced it. mark fiibingfi’ (Efljffil‘. cithi-r our military or civil ofiicinls can sit [lawn and say that than: is no l-mger any (lan_;er. Alter the suppression of the N‘â€" volt, am! the punhhment ol‘ the. ringlrudt'l‘s. it any such there be beyond the mun whom 2hc chances of an hour, or a minute, may tast into the position of this terrible reâ€" aponaihility. the work of reconstruction and .‘vgenvralion uillcmmnencu. There must bt‘ no snwuhlnring tlisrontrnt left unnoticed and unsuspected in the minds of the I:a‘i\'e soldu'ry l0 hre-uk forth a secnnd til“?- \thI lhc Swan] of Might has gained, the rw ml of Right must preserve. ll toâ€"day be the day of retribution 01: those who have ilrm» mil. lovmm‘row must he the day Ol imtice to NW wlwlu pnlmlalinn of India. That there ha» born injustice is painfully :viileut from the l'uct ot' a widely spread in- RICHMOND HILL, SEPT. 4-, 1857. ARRIVAL OF THE “VANDEL‘- BILT.” A GENEKA L ELECTION. IMPORTANT FROM INDIA. The usual Monthly Fail was held in this Village, on Wednesday last, and altractod a large number of visitors. Upwardsof fifty head 01' well favored cattle wern an the ground, besides a fair proportion of sheep and lambs. The principal purchases were made by Messrs. Nightingale, (Toronto), Palmer, and Cook & Dove of this place. [12? On Friday last, the town of Brampton was visited by a serious freshet, which did considerable damage. The: river Ftobicoke rushed down will] fearful velocity, and so far oversprend its banks that the greaker por- tion of Brampton was submurged. Business was for a time entirely suspended. To the Edict/r of (he GazI-ttc. Yoiuu'tLLe, Ans. ‘25, 1857. SIR,â€"-In your issue of the 21% instant, I see a letter from Mr. Young, charging your gallant Col. with embezzlement of the Brock Monument funds. and also of cllisel~ ling the Tunkers, Melionists :1 id Quaker: out of thuir exemption money. It is cer- tainly a great wrong to linil fault with your gallant Col. for chisclling while other gen- tlemen high in olfice are chiseling in everv qnajter; lor honest chiselling. if such a thing there he, seems to be no disgrace, since chiselling seems to be the order of the day. l. “7., Esq.,J. 1).,01~ Uniom'ille, Mark- The steamship Atlantic arrived at New YOrk on the 315! ult. The ntws by this arrh‘a! is unimportant. The directors of the Atlantic Trlegraph Company were to Imltl a special nwv‘iug in London the day the ‘ Atlantic’ sailed, to con- sider whcther (he attempt should be renPwvd in October or deferred till anolher summer. The recentfitov‘mfi and floods had done con- siderable damage to the crops,&.c.,iu vari- ouj parts 9f England, bu: dry weallm'klmd prevaich during lhe lllruc days preculmg lhe OBSERVATIONS OF JOHN SM Y'L‘II ()N CIIISELLING. 'l‘lw London Star savs.it is estimated that the outside loss tho Company will sustain will be about £25,000. It is lully expected that at [vast one Iialfot' the sunken cable will br recovered. A“ that is within 400 ththams‘ win he got up,but that portion in the deep sea will, mail probability newer be rccnvered. The proceedings 0f Parliament were un- interesting. ham, has been chiselhng both right and left, for he has never returned to the ollice ol the Clerk of the Peace one farthng of all the enormous amount of lines he so unjustly iin~ posed, in his magisterial capacity, on her Majesty’s liege subjects for the last three years, as Will be seen by referring to the Schedule of Returns of Convictions before Justices of the France, transmitted to the otlice of the Clerk of the Peace, Toronto. It will, however, be seen in one Schedule of the Returns made to that office, bnaring date 9th April, 1856, that Mr. VV.’s name appears as having; returned Josiah Stivrr for assaulting I". b'. B. Vl’unch, date of convic~ tion 99nd Dec., 18:35, amount of line £2, and unpaid. Now. it is well known that Josiah Stiver (lid pay Mr. \'\’. his fine, and a large sum besides, in the shape of costs ; so it is clear Mr. \‘l‘. is chiselling both right and left, by pocketing both fines and costs. lie has,I am told, paid £10 last year to the 'l'roasurer of Markham, I suppose by way of interest. \Nhy not have this indi~ ridual brought to an account {or his stew- AR {IVAL OF THIS “ ATLANTIC.” UODIDIUNICA'I‘IONS. James Beat)“, King of the Toronto Roads‘ Company, has got the sharpest and bestl tempered silverâ€"edged chisel in the Province. It was tempered by Francis llineks, and i with it he can “ knock the spots ” oil the farmer in true Hincks style in the shape of tolls. But what stgnifies thutl the farmer has got used to it. and the old adage is that Beaty will hold these mails about. eighteen months “ custom is a second nature.” longer, then he will throw them up to the Gov- ernment, from whence they came, without. paying either principal or interest. He is putting no repairs on them, although he is pocketing at lent £30,000 a year, between himself and his gate-keepers, out of the travelling community, while the roads are going to destrUction for want of being kept in prepcr repair, 3 Id must in the end be re- built, by a tax 0n the farmerâ€"for as soon as Beaty throws them up, the (internment will throw them up to the County Council, then they must be rebuilt anew, and it will cost one dullar per acre for every acre of land in the County of York to put these same road: in a: good a state of repair as when Beaty, liinchs, Pat Maloney 8:. Co, got them. A bill of indictment “as found by the Grand Jury last year against the Bcnly Road Company, for the inauflicicnt “ Atlantic’s" (ifimrlurn, and‘ iIIWHfi repnrled Hun lhe t'ficcts of flu: rain would be much ullerialed. afidrlfip, and have his books exmnincd to find out where he has hid his talent: I Mr. W]: books would be a rare specimen of litera- [ure’ and wou‘d ampiy repay a perusal. ’8 wish to he dln nctly understood that we will um hold ourselves responsible for the upinions of our Correspnndeuls. Also, all Counnumcatwns addrencd 10 ll ' ofiice for l’uhl-cauun. mus-l be nr'cumpunivd by the real name oflhe writer. al- though it need no! in every case be inseru d. THE MONTHLY FAIR state of that part of their road through Scarboro’, but throu;h neglect of Mr. Richards, or his successor as Queen‘s Coun-1 sel, the case was not brought up for trial at Perâ€" haps there was a little favoritism connected the last Assizes as it should have been. with the matter at that time, but it is to be hoped that it will be brought forward next Assizes. \Vhy is not a bill lound against Yonge street? it is in a very bad state ot' repair at present, and dangerous in many Look at the bridge at 'l‘hornhill. the embankment at Hogg’s Hollow, and places. many other places are going to utter decay,‘ and are at the present moment in a "10:1 dangerous condition, and notwithstanding they have been out of repair for years, no \Vhy not lay a complaint before the Grand Jury, or attention has been paid to them. get up a petition, Signed by twelve freehold- ers, to the county judge, and either compel Beaty to keep the roads in a sutlicient state VVe have paid tolls long enough for bad roads. Can there not be got three or {our “ good men and true,” on Yonge street, between this end of the road ('t'orkvillr) and Holland Landing, to take the matter in hand. by pe- ol" repair or throw the gates open? Iitioning the County Judge and going before the GI and Jury and indict the Road Com- pany for nuisance, and thus thin: the tyrant with his chisel ofl' the roads? No one need be afraid of Beaty: he is no more than a common manâ€"~ouly take away his chisel, for there is where his strength lies, and Him he As for his toll-takers, the country Will see as soon as ‘will become as ainther man. they are turned out of office they will buy up some of the best larlns in the Province, out of sixteen dollars a month wages,as their predecessoi-s have done before them; for no matter how low the wages of tolLtakers are said to be, they generally get rich, and when they get rich they get saucy, so it iveasy to tell by their gait When they are robbing their master. T0 the Editor of/Iw Gazette. Simâ€"The “ Comet” begins his reply to the " lrish Orangrmnn,” by saying:â€" -' I have read in the Yuk Ritlmgs‘ Gazette of the 7th inst., a letter signed “ An Irish Urangeman, of 36 years standing,’ intended to annihilate ‘ Comet's’ amusing description of the affair at Stoufl‘rille on the 13“: ult.” Mr. “ Comet,” the Cana l'an public is be: ' ginning to see that you have been humbug- Sing and deceiving them with your quick nostrums, and have outraged their feelings with youi‘ fulsome nuisance. _ Your last communication is a t'acâ€"simile of your first ; you have travelled lcaa-‘ues f. om the subject gl I would assign it to its proper place. it is not worthy of aplure in any respectable neWspaper. Not one in the two provinces would insert such trash but the Economist. A newspaper ought to give a fair and honesl account ol the politics and other occurrences of the day. The “Irish Ornngemun" brought your false slatements before the Sale of an enlightened public. and l have proved to a demonstration, that there was not one word of truth in your statements. You say your love of truth urges you to claim at my hands fair p'ay. U, such lly-i pocrisyl Shame, where is thy blush?I Love of truth, t'orsooth. Is it in writing lies to fill the columns of the Ecmmmist .71 It is of immense importance that Rome‘s tactics in the kingdom of Great Britain” should be thoroughly understood. The)" are embraced in two words, cunning and blusteriug'; adapted to the infirmities of the‘ Englislnnan, honest himself he is disposed to think all others 50, and to forget that it is the greatest deceivcrs who smile mast sweetly, and the greatest cowards who bluster most i‘ocil'erously; and so she rules the main and gives laws to the nations, has been alternately cajoled and lrightened by a few priests; and to what terrible acâ€" count they have turned this great error. Just as Englard has yielded they have en- croached ; and she has never stood firm but they have at once knocked under. The more sops she has thrown the Irish Cerbe- ru-ses, they have only growled the louder; and she has never chastised them, but they" have cowered into their dens. In 164-1, the tampering of Charles brought on a re- bellion; Cromwell came, and in six months made the country that honest men could live in it, for half a century after. In the ‘latter end of last century, the volcano be- gan once more to smoke and rumble; Pitt ‘to quiet them founded a College, and promâ€" iised emancipation; the rebellion of ’98 was the gratitude he waived, and coercion again quellcd the storm. An expedition :was fitted out in France to assist that re- bellion,consisting of one ship of eighty guns, eighty t'rigates, a schooner and brig; these were diseovered by the squadron under Sir Borlase “'arren who gave the signal for chase; it was continued in very boisterous l . . weather, when they were seen a little distance ‘tu windward, the line-otsbattle ship Latin;r :lost her main-top mast. The action cmn- , . . menced at sercu m the morning, at eleven ithe Hoche struck,nud was followed by three l . ‘ others full of men and everything neresrary for the ac complishment of their designs in JOHN SMYTH, (1 he 2nd.) Yours. 8w ., Ireland; and our was drin'n inlo LUU$I| Swilly, in the County of Donrgal, whrre 1hr) ware captured and umrched [0 Dublin unch astrong guard. A briefinicrvul only elapsed when the priests returned to their old trade :igain tried, and when in 1839 emancipation was granted, they pledged themsel.’es that they would henceforth be quiet. Did they keep their pledge a day? No. Agitation only increased. and our ruleis to quiet it in- creased the Zlqu/mmt/L Grant, and prOpOsed to endow the priests, ay, and approached the den of the [waist to beg he would keep his Irish cubs,as they have been termed, in order, so that a Connaught peasant was heard to say “they would pension the divil. \ir. it' he would promise to keep the priests quiet.” \Vell, this pettingr ended. as before. i in another rebellion. Tioops came once more, and peace was restored. lViseman arrived ; England 111059. and the Pope trembled; but her splendid Protestant de- monstrations, ended in a ridiculous Aggres- sion Bill; and instantly the Catholic De- fence Association was formed, which pro- fit hatching rebellion. Concessions Weft‘ poses to change even the Protestant succes- sion. “'hat claim had these men to this excessive dandling’! Is it their usefulness"! Yes, and Ireland is its monument, whose every town is polluted with their ifllliguesand pestered by their outrages. Is it their :loyalty'l Yes, our rebellions are the proofs. j'l‘hu monster meeting held by the Big Beg- german, Daniel O’Connell, in the Upper it’roviuces, in order to disannex Ireland 1from the crown of England. Repeal re- [sounsled from Cape Clear to the Giants’ Causeway; agitate, agitate, was the order lot the day. Priests harnngued their con- gregatinns every Sunday ; the (,hupels had more the appearance ol‘ political meetings, than houses for the worship of God; news- paper: were their text-hook; the Catholics were taretl to pay the Catholic rent: it streamed in in hundreds every Week. The tr00ps poured into Ireland. until we had an army 01' 25,000 lionps stationed in that country. The Ca lmlic soldiers were marched to their Chapels in marching Order; the guards at the Barracks were doubled. and strict orders were sent from the HorSv Guards to admit no person into the barrack- squure without examining them ; every pre- caution was taken. He, Daniel the First, exclaimed at one of his Repeal meetings. “Ireland for the Irish, and England for thr Sassenach ;” to. which he was indicted and founul guilty by a jury 0|" his own countrymen and intervenith in one of the common jails in Dublin. It was well knewn he Ht rer cOuld get to be King of Ireland, nor 3 Par- Iiament in the Corn Exchange. Ballenenmny hurrah aloud for Repeal ; let us roar, O, , And be a great nation once more. 0, 0. and mishly will lreland be then. This once achievvd, [he very next thing, \Vould be to anoint a Mileaian King. \Ve would lllen establish a grand Inquisition, Lilac that which flourished in 81mm. I wi’l give you a few stanzas that were carmlled in Munster, and appeared in the Iris/mum, their Own organ:â€" Hurrah for Ould Ireland, hurrah for Repeal ! Hurrah for O’Connell, hum-l: for his tail! Bud luck to the basscnach, be them all cul'Se‘I ! Hurrah for our c )untrylnnn, Daniel the First ! \Vltolenrs to Speak of ninety-eight? V\'ho blushes at the name l “'ho dares to mock a parriot’s dust? Vl'ho hangs his head for shame 2 He is all a knave and whole a slave, 'l‘hzit slights his country thus. But though they may he far away, Beyond the Atlantic‘s foam; Of true men, like you man, Their Spirit’s still at home. He dared not go to Ulster to hold a monster meeting. Protestant Ulster was too hot for him. Of 25,000 troops station- ed in Ireland, scarce 3,000 were located in Ulster. Not a soldier was stationed be- tween Belfast and Derry, a distance of 70 miles, embracing two mOst populous Conn- ties, and various large tmvns; add to this 13,000 constabulary and metropolitan police, we have in that small island an army of 38,000 men; thus to keep the Repealer’s and Daniel the First from breaking out into open rebellion. Of our 13.000 police lo- cated in Ireland the number located in Ulster is only 1,901 ; little more than a sev- enth of them for a third of the population. It was his own teaching which mainly en- abled them at length to see through his schemes; provoked that ranlt which cost him his life ; destroyed Irish agitation; and sent dewn to the grave so little regretted, that you will now but seldom hear his name pronounced, even by those who once wor- shipped him, that Prince of agitators, who from the Rock of Derrynauc once governed his duped lrizh Catholics. Agitation has committed suicide; O’Connell is no more, and where now is his rust tail, Young Ire- land, that killed him? It is also gone,having perished ignobly in a cabbage garden. Conâ€" ciliation Hall is closed; 'liru Hill is now as site“: an 'l‘ara’s Halls; even the priests, once Omnipotent, already know that their new defence of agitation Is doomed to he a failure. Our quick-eyed countrymen have learned wisdom; they have discovered tlwir wouldâ€"he libcrutors to be greater tyrants than these from whom thvy proyosed to free them. I Willgive you ashort extract of the Battle of the Boyne :â€"-â€"“ The first of July dawned; a day which never since reunited without exciting strong feelings of very didereiit kinds. in the two populations which divide Ireland. The sun rose bright and cloudless. Soon after four, both armies were in motion. “Villiam ordeer his right wing, under the command of Mcinliurt Schomberg, one of the Duke‘s sons, to march to the Bridge of Sloane, seven miles up the liver, to pass there and turn the left lluuk of the Irish army. Moinhart Schem- berg was assisted by Portland and Douglas. James, anticipating some such design, had sent to the bridge a regiment of dragoohj, commanded by Sir Neil O’Neil, be him- self a brave gentleman, but he soon re- ceived a mortal wound; his men fled, and the English right wing passed the river. This move made Cauzeen uneasy. \Vhat if the English right wing should get into the .rear of the army of James. About four ‘ miles south of the Boyne, was a place called t Dulesk, where the road to Dublin is so nar- row that two cars can not pass each other, and Where on both sides of the road lay a morass, which afforded no firm footing. If Meinhart Schomberg should occupffthis spot, it. would be impossible for the lrish to retreat; they must either conquer or he cut oil to a man. Distui bed by this apprehen- sion, the French General marched with his countrymen, and Sarsfield’s Horse in the direction of Eloanefiridgej tliusjlie ford: iicariOldbridge were left to be defended by the Irish alone. It was now near ten o’clock. William put himself at the head‘ of his left wing,wbich was composed exclu- siver of cavalry, and prepared to cross the river, not far above Drogheda. The centre of his army, which consisted almost exclu- sively of t ot, was entrusted to the command of échomberg, and were marshalled apposite Uldbridge. At Oldbridge the whole lrish infantry had been collected; the Mouth batik bristled with pikes and bayonets; a t'ortili- cation had been lmde by French engineers out of the hedges and buildings and a breastworic had been tlnown up cIOse tn the water side. 'l‘ryconuel was there, and un- der him Were Richard Hamilton and Antriin. .Schoniberg gave the word. Set-ner's Blues were the first to more; they marched gal- lantly, with drums heating, to the brink of the onne, when the drums stopped ltd the men, ten abreast, descended into the 'water. Next p'uaared Londondert‘Y and linniskillen; a little to the left of Londonderry and En- niskillen, Caillemot crossed at the head of a long column of French refugees ; a little to the left of Cailleinot and his refugees, the main body of the English infantry struggled through the river up to their armpits in water; still further down the stream the Danes found another ford. In a few minutes she Boyne for un'ter of a mile was alive witi mnskets and green boughs. It was not till the assailants had reached the middle of the chainel thit they became aware .ot‘ the whole difficulty, and danger of the service in which they were engaged. They had as yet sren little more than half of the hostile army. Now, whole regiments of foot and lmrse seemed to start'out of the earth: a Wild shout of defiance rose from the whole shore. For a moment the event seemed doubtful ; but the Protestants pressed resolutely forward, and in another yomcnt the whole Irish line gave way. '1‘: round looked on in helpless despair. He did not want personal courage; but his military skill was so small that he hardly ever re.- riewed his regiment in the Phoenix Park, without committing some blunder; and to rally the ranks whirh were breaking all round him was no task for a general who had survived the energy at his body, and of his mind, and yet had still the rudiments of his paofcssion to learn. Several of his best odicers fell while vainly endeavoring to pro: vail on their soldiers to look the Dutch Blues in the face. Richard Hamilton order- ed a body of foot to fall on the French refu- . gees. who were still in deep water. He led the Way,and accompanied by several rour- ageons gentlemen, advanced sword in hand into the river. But neither his commands ' nor his example could infuse courage into that mob of cow.stealers; he was left almost alone, and retired from the bank in despair? . Further down the river Antrim‘s division ran like sheep at the approach of the' English column. Whole regiments flung away their NOW, Sir, will Protestants give up the celebration of this glorious event to please the “ Comet” or their party, just because they cannot endure to see the Orange flag floating in the breeze? That glorious battle gave us civil and religious liberty; Wfi can worship God under our owu vine and fig tree, none daring to make us afraid. Will. we give up that liberty that our father’s pur- uhnsfll with their blood, to please any man, or set of men? Perish the thought; and should another James arise, another William send us. arms, colours mud cloaks, and scampered off to the hills wi'lhout firing a shot.” Vicloria Square, August 17, Y8??- AN IRISH ‘ORANGEMAN, Of 36 years standing.