An Exact and Particular ACCOUNT Of the Defeat given to the Rebels in the County of Cork, by the Lord Justice Cox, and Coll. Hastings, with 2000 of the Army and Militia? And of the Lord Lisburn's cutting off a Party of the French and Irish Horse, near Lanesborough Pass. 2. July. 1691.  
In a Letter from Dublin, June the 25.  

Licenced,  
July the 1st. 1691. J. F.   
ACcording to my promise in my last, of the 23d, I herewith send you the Particulars of the late Actions of the Lord Justice Cox, and Coll. Hastings, in the County of Cork; with the late Action of Dean Sing, and what other Material Actions has happened since the taking the Forts of the English Town of Athlone.  
Cork June 21st. Mr Justice Cox, Governor of the County of Cork, went to Innikean on Wednesday last, and carried with him one of their Majesty's Engineers, by whose advice he caused part of the Town to be Fortified, and placed a Garrison of the Militia, as well in the Town, as in the Castle, which being done, he went to view Dunmanaway., which he found totally demolished; and from thence detatcht a party of 250 of the Militia, under the command of Colonel Townsend to Bantry, where on Sunday last, they took a considerable prey of Cattle, and abundance of Plunder, Killed above 100 of the Rebels, and took several Arms, without any loss, except 4 Horses, which were Shot.— Colonel Hastings Governor of Cork, has Siezed upon Drumanneen a very considerable Post, near the Blackwater, which is now Garrisoned by a good number, both of the Army and Militia, and is about a Mile distant from Ballyelough.  
The Garrison at Fermoy on the 18th. made an Incursipn into the Borders of the County of Lymerick, took 120 large Cows, and some Arms, and Killed some of the Rebels.— Yesterday Colonel Hastings, with 200 of the Army, Horse and Dragoons, and 500 Militia Dragoons went to Ballynagooly with intent to join 3 or 400 more of the Army and Militia that were there abouts, and at Drumaneenn, and together to make an Incursion into the Enemy's Quarters, and it happened so, that Major Culliford with 120 of Colonel Mathews' Dragoons, and 500 Militia went the Evening before to Newmarket; in pursuit of 2 Troops of Carols Dragoons, which he overtook, cut in pieces, took 30 of their Horses, and a prey of 200 Cows, which Encouraged him to go 67 Miles further to Slevelogher. But the Rebels having lald an Ambush of 6 or 700 Men, at his return fell upon him, and though he had the goog luck to kill an Officer and 60 of the Enemy, yet being overpowered by their numbers he was forced to retreat, and upon Examination, we find about 70 Men missing, whereof we since find 13 are Prisoners, 43 got to the Castle of Drumagh, near Glanturk (which they maintain and have there the 30 Horses, which they took from the Enemy,) 〈◊〉 we hope the other 14 Men are safe, and will speedily return.— Coll. Hastings, upon the News thereof, Marched to favour their Retreat, and c●me time enough to kill an Officer, and 50 of the Rebels.— This Morning Colonel Hastings Marched from Ballinagooly, to relieve the aforesaid Castle, he had with him 1003 Men: So we doubt not to have a good account of the Enemy before he returns.  
Kildare, June 23d. Dr. Sing, our Dean, marched the other day at the Head of Capt. Baggot's D●●●oons, and joined with Capt. White, and Capt. 〈◊〉 near the Bogg, at Edenaerry whe●● 〈◊〉 Parties of Rebels, the Horse being posted, the Foot f●om the News, went into the Bogg on the● side, those of Kilmege from theirs 〈…〉 Kathangan, by agreement they were all at their Posts by the Break of Day: The Wicklow Men, commanded by Lieut. Hamiltn, and Ensign Hawkshead, happened first to fall upon them, in number about 60, whom they attacked and made fly, in their flight they divided into several Parties, and Hamilton having before put his Men into three Divisions, each of them met with a Party of the Rogues. Hamilton at first firing killed 13 on the spot, and then in the Pursuit, drove them on Capt. Chabenor's Horse, who gave them a warm reception, and beat them back into the Bogg, killing 3, where Hamilton received them again, and killed 5 more, they then scoured to that side of the Bogg where Dean Sing, and Capt. Baggot's Dragoons were, thinking it open, but the Dragoons soon dismounted, which caused the Rebels to make off again into the Bogg, but met with one Corporal Howard, and 20 of Hamilton's Party, who soon killed 8 more, (4 of them with his own hand) the Rebels made all possible haste to get from these warm Salutations, and the Corporal still pursued them towards Clonbullock, where they met with one Mr. James Purefoy, with half a dozen Horse from Ballylaoken, who killed 3 more. The remainder of the Party thus broke, and shattered, got into the thick Woods, into which our Men followed them, but could not find them: In all these Actions, every Man shown his diligence and readiness, especially Dean Sing, Lieutenant Hamilton, and his Ensign Hawkshead.  

From the Camp at Athlone, on the Brinks of the Shannon.  
The Lord Lisburn, being ordered by the Gener●● for Lanesborough; he marched from the Camp on Tuesday Night, with 2000 detatched Foot, and 500 Horse and Dragoons; and in the way, near that place, his advanced Parties met with a detached Party of the Enemy, consisting of above 100 of their best Horse, Commanded by a French Lieutenant Colonel. Our Men attacked them, but on the first Firing they fled, and, notwithstanding all that the French Officer could do, they could not be persuaded to ralley, our Men being well Horsed, pursuing them close, many of them, for haste, road into the River, and were Drowned; several others our Men killed in the pursuit as well as at their first Firing.    

London, Printed by W. Bonny, in Little-Britain, 1691.