The Sun. — 1857-09-30 (London, England)

IRELAND.  DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING. THE IRISH SEPOYS.  The provincial Sepoys are at their dirty work again. Accounts from Cork state that on Saturday night copies of a printed address, headed " What news?" were widely distributed in several parts of the town by being ingeniously thrust under the doors, and so forth. As the Reporter observes, this fal'e and shameless document has received its inspiration fro.a the metropolitan organ of the Eastern savages—the journal to which "is due the credit of glossing over the fiendish atrocities of Nana Sahib." The dastardly placard is worded as fellows WHAT NEWS ? WHAT NEWS ? •  " This is the question that is asked of you ty all ; this is the question you ask of others. Aye, and we ray, well may you ask, for there is news, and it concerns you much.  " When we say this, we presume that we are addressing men who still retain some, at least, of that feelin which God originally implants in the breasts of all,tvz., a love of freedom and justice, aed a consequent hatred of all oppression and injustice. "The news, therefore, concerns you much, for it tel's you that at length the just wrath of Heaven is being poured upon those who for centuries held by the right of the strong hand what was and is justly yours. It tells you that hand is becoming palsied—aye, palsied with the curse of blood, the weight of crime. It toils you that the wail of buffering, the cry for vengeance has at length been heard, and that when least expectel the sword of the destroying angel has fallen on the guilty. •' Yes, a portion of the English empire, the richest and largest of 1 her ill-gotten possessions, has risen against her, and is avenging with a terrible vengeance the slaughtered millions of her children, whose blood has been poured out as a river since England first set foot on her soil.  "It tells you of Sepoy barbarities of women and children murderecl. Yet, the chained tiger of Bengal has broken loose, and Scattered ruin in his path. But, goaded as the Hindoos have been un-Christianised as they are —we have yet to hear that they have exceeded Cromwell at Drogheda and Wexford, or the Thank Horse in '9B ; or that, like the English Government i❑ '47, they condemned a million of human beings to die the lingering death of starvation.  "Perhaps you will al,k, " What of all this ! we knew it all before. What would you have us to do I ' Real of it—think of it ! again and again ; you veil be the better prepared to act when the time comes ; make others (and they ars many) read and think who at present do neither. Thus will you keep alive the faith in God's justice ! the faith in Ireland's liberty ! and England's downfall ! Die. courage drunkenness, and thus prevent many a mie. guided fool from swelling the 'auks of your oppressors and becoming the victim of India❑ cholera or the sabre of the sepoy ; and further, you nay sometimes even teach those whom they have already ensnared that a day may soon come when a❑ Irish soldier, with arms in his hands, might write a new and glorious page of Irish history. "He who reads and understands this will neither burn nor destroy it, but read it again, and give it to be read to him who does not ; it is idle to speak."