The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-21 00:00:00

'.,r." Yos. Vast Re yr/a- ;tin -7 for e [,is- for Leo leri- 17;I:4 I) I) letoe. thd ra [rtma the ity's 4ty'S .11;$ fire r l tis • the fcr or . a.lrira ritor , )v von, t he icati 013 the oer , r st rbe • m et the , ar- OOP sot' P ae h r t b° 1)0'3 ye3'' MILITARY, &e. -----..a1i0------ . The foll o wi ng i s a statement 'lf tl:e fors_ of lie e' c( mbined army under the orders of Lord WEL -I.l":art :t7 British Infantry - 41,000' ---- cara!ry , ' 6,000 . • . Pwrtu gurse Cavalry and Infantry 33,000 'p Total lc whole of the Spaniards in co-operation Ilitlt the above force is computed at 80,000; they tre well armed and equipped, but indifferently of- Eccred. ---CASTANOS is Witil Lord WELLINGTON. Excellent field and hatterio ° n- trains a ccom p an y t h e ,army, Orders are.siid to have been given, that . the rteninn Hassarc 3L I II , &c-. l a t e ly emb ar k e d at M argate, i mmediately .proceed to their destination, : which is supposed to he Stralsund. 'the secimil buttalion of the 91st regiment is under order s for service 'flie C ourt-martial on Sir' JORN EAMEIt as sellibles this dav, at the office of the Cominisury 01141-asters, Whitehall : President, Lord Dow NE . , 4 detach arr meet of C ava l r y Staff ived on Sa turday at Portsmouth, and embarkeil for Portugal. The Tyrian, Ca with pWII BALDWIN, iWill.sail thiS clay the transports under convey to Cork, whence they will proceed to the Tagus 11'', Plvard s 13Ille Tipperary ilitary,,a very fine regiment, . of -m 10 00 strong, have march e d i n t o :rayie barracks, near Chichester' General Poa - rEtt, is streeeeded in the command • 0 1 the Garrison at Gosport by • Major-General Ohms. , T he 9 th Foot,. from Gibraltar, has marched for ) eeterstel. 'rile 16th Reg.iment, from , jersey, ar ellone to the Isle fW' rht The ;Le alit of the ..-98th Regiannit. o • It, . ~i'depta of h "is moved . to Winchester ; the W t-e "th Dragoons is ' removed from eymouth to the Midland District. 1 i. ,, , On B;o.urday last arrived town in from the ce e ninsula, Cap ta i ns liemsms and PIIA,ER, re- atly promoted in consequence of their having gallantly volunteered to lead the two stunning •kiatties of the 24th Regiment, who succeeded in t Jltablishing themselves within the Outer wall of livi.l",,?.l:l.alesttlifer7rti.lll37-litisfil:Cnontlietliiiet2h o 2 f d N o o f re A m i l: l e y ti 1: . -i i s i i t s . 11 „A c 'tY8 ships, Nymphe, Minerva, and l'.4rmide, 1 , "'I a fleet of transports for Quebec, havit g on uoara the second battalion of the 89th regimeni, e41611 e 1 De WATTEVILLE'S regiment, and .a de lent laCh4 ~ of the Royal Artillery —upwards of ° f 2 60 u ita..ieuten veteran troops. • ant and Quarter -master BALL is appoint t,a( ec,ond Captain of the Portsmouth Division of appoint -le, lid Marines; vice Capt. W. WALKER, promoted i t ° . t ,, l le Plymouth Division, in the room of Captain V,, WALKER deceased. Ott • COURTS MART/ At. b Monday, a Court Martial commenced a t t 4-0113 iiioitth, upon Lieut. John Delap (Major-Ge erid W INTER, President, Lieutenant and Adju 'ull PkyroN-, Judge Advocate), of the . Royal 11 trine I4'o rces , upon - the four undermentioned charges, viz• '' igt.--v„r having obtained the possession of money, and ts3t.ber p r operty , Mathias, who was killed on board 4 . 1 8 hfai e gty' s bite,slt4i Java, and comerting the saine,to his tavn 1 1 ,4, and refusing to deliver the same to the widow of the said -Mr. Mathias, or her Agent, who has frequently de. an4l the Rlitra4 -' , • ' '*. - ' ' ' *l2,l—ror behaving himself with contempt and disrespect to. „xltls Lieutenant-Lieneral Elliot, in letters above alluded to, lykanner highly prejudicial to good order and discipline. 0---For behaving in a mutinous, insolent, and ~..,respect. 4204 niter on the .ith o f J une instant, in lifting a weappni infiering violence t o th e said Lieutenant.General.Elhot, 4:141n malting use of contemptuous language. I.—"Tur absenting himself from head -quarters, after, the o‘ssion of th e above offence, without Wave, and thereby act ing from hi s Majesty's service. Ameutenunt Delap made his defe nce on •Satutchty , - 4: y r . ni ng i . after which the Court adjoutned to this , Sattlrday morning 'Henry liousefleld, Benjamin aitln t ; ' 4e3 itild John Smith were tried by a Court Mar v,aalti Portsmouth, for 'laving deserted from a s ea ng party of . his Majesty's brig Primrose, tit te lic ‘ °l ; (l, In Siissex. Baynes and Smith were s'en livtaesarelist4itteetlefiroveinllolios l:ffisicleesoer quarter -gunner—ld. Adttital Foote', President. )c. r • --'''' oP A LETTER FROM BUENOS • AYRES, cc 0 _ DATED APRIL 3. ar t i v „ ( i t t he 30th nit. a boat of about. 16 feet keel th e i t '„'lt this place, with six persons on board.. Th e u.i.tolerag is the account they have given :- 7 . the YblB4. .: t iled front New South Wales, on board til e 4tilg Nbellirs, George Ilightott, master, 0 ! abo ut ~,,I . °t* December last ; they made the . laud Illiki" 1 1 1)e limn on the 2d of February, .and Il lth. 11(1 41 ' 11 4 on the 7th of the satne month. te,,ef Morning. of the 9th, about one , A. A.I. the tre w 4tr i ttek on the rocks, and ' , vas wrecked. The lit e fall(' yassengers cot on sl,ore, on a desert . Isla'ron'"llig one' of the grouite of the Falkhind w er , ', nad the. weather being moderate, they %io ns „ en abled to care front abe .essel the provi taisedll:l"tores., On the 23d of Pebnuiry, havin i t , Q Xr i eed t t i l l e at I'l'llg -boat, and i deek . e , d iffe h r e t r r , s it w as tainark il l i 'art of th e •un iappN 1.1 • ' shouldE_ 4hitt,)1.(,1..) tur the purpose oi'arriyi i n t g ,b at e s p o r t o te_ tvr e d ni , v 1 ",7e, wnere the MCIIIIS.migt Dait ei. :en("lig R vessel to • bring Ith r , a , : t ile crew and passengers. The SiX I-1,3t1 away `the other lvn of vig:ived here accordingly put to sea on the , or 454 le v Y, and after a voyage of upwards this ri ver, liar'l, mr , the ocean, , they arrived. in 1\4 41. 4 ; vithcitit having seen the land for 3611 '3' 3 ' }a ' 11 1; but the protection of the Almighty e ~..1 , could ,‘vi:tubt esorred them froth-the inclemency of the Nv e ."'' eosideting the great fatigue they ithaveitttli,lred. both in mind and body, a " d '`) storms.°6 i i nn u st , 44 tli.tilt94 in SCR% almost proverbial for tlitt,wie tiro intelligence of the event, Cap t ain iil.. tt.111...0d,. of his Miijesty's ship A-rcreus' gallenall ger ' t :;!intg to Lietttenant W. IYAranda, Conn . 1 h e v . ~,,,e for sea, k id . t lAait,:y b rig of war, -to prer-- su f. 4,.,,,q) pro.eeed to the relief of the .t)oh4PPY ~,,, i llit a l l ' t i t iS exPucted 'she will sii .. i . l . about , i t i h b c o v ar ii: i li lt , t ' I t aPPearti there were.aa SOULS 0 1 , b 0 --, ...pi. ec l among , (1 'eo At the time she watt wl‘- ' ' le 4re it # the following passenger 3 :--- ' 1 4 14 ' `'`',4tPltrnitlii' 11),""Y' 3'l iteginle'-I.t' TWl.lftserval4'`alyfesimillYlrl;tlh'riere. 111:41,,r,t eottl),Atto, dittol '',Tl..`l'''' 'three marines and wi3 uenen (.) ;Ivic.l.s. i Mr.-11.1autson ; Ai ~, • '' c 11). frigfOTIOW have arrived.liere :-- . , I e" l . --. i 1 , • - - • el. beta' 44 ''' i " : 11 11, \ .'"s`4) toaster of n merohnot , N , ess , ' s i-- - Y.; a raarine, and three, seamen' WINDSOR., ititqa 2d. . . The QUEF.. N and .1 - ' - ' --7."--- rincesseS *ere entertained On TharSday, on Ascot Reath Race Coiase, by the Marquis Coatiwm. us, in the royal marquee. Yesterday niof ihl Vl'illeesseS AUGUSTA and SOPHIA took ito :living on horseback, accompanied 'by Lady PAULET, General CiAran, Colonel TAY LOA, &C. The. QUEEN, Princesses . ELIZABETH and MAMMY, 'vent to Frogwore, returned to the CaAie to din ner, and in the evening all the Family went to Froginore to tea, and spent the evening. THE THEATRE. Ur. PAYNE, who made rather a favourable im pression upon theaudience at Drury-lane Theatre, in the part of Young Norval, on Saturday last, veil titre(' upon the more arduous character of Romeo: We arc sorry . that we cannot congratulate him on equal success. In Norval, modest simplicity and. martial enthusiasm might excuse the want -of graceful deportment, but in ./?..onico, a young No bleman, distinguished at COurt, tender, animated, and accomplkhed, the defect w a s m ore percepti ble, nor was the performance characterised by any of the higher qualities of the art. POETRY. EPIGRAM, Rumour Iva.; lately pleas'd to say, . Tbat Death cut down the rood-Sri:AY; But inaup , re the grim TyratO knife, It blooms upon the Ti'te ;1:1 . Life. ROKEBY. • (FROM THIS SATIRIST.) 04 ! it is fine .ter get a name, To rise by wild romance to fame! To get kind.booksellers to buy The stories that in embrio lie; To get, ere yet we write a line, THREE TUOti'MKD'POUNDS l—fib, it is fine. • ANTVNT, hail flowing Tees, Ilail.castles, turrets, armour, trees, .And hail to fill whii,e wealth abounds, • • Who give for rhymes three;:theasand pounds! Yet let the Muse ii-ot rest uponis Of B.tta,VNTY.NE, mere honest 'JOHN, But let her, with a lofty glow, Ilail,TAstatlE 11ALLANTYNC also: ' These are the patrons who, (304.1 wot, Bring forth the lays of WALTER SCOTT; Send thou to Paternoster-:ow, Seite of the RoatlvsoNs and C 0..; • Where dwell great LoNulttaNS, Ritas, and Huns?, Of Booksellers among the. first; And let us also note the Awn), Of their mild partner, honest Onstr.. • These,, these, m-e i hey who pay 1).,n WALTER, A bard, who ue'er his st rains can alter; Bid him spin put those strains so rare,. Like him who high at Smithfield fair, Turning to north, west, east,"and smith, Pulls the long ribband front his mouth ; Anitto the crowd, with dext'rous:skill - , Draws.forth the self-same ribbind - Hail, 'Wm:ma Score, with hold equality, Thou lyric lord of large locality. • How a, est we joy to see thee stride, By moor and monntain,.shore and tide, Intent the r e7n l er ' s mind to "P' • And fire his fancy by i lie map ! Rival of SoLomoN and Illtonum, If folks will take the nosi rums, load . Thou art the darling of A1 )01 - 1 •° , Anti with narcotics beaest them hollow. Take all the cash the world can spare - I.'TOCI learning, science, genius rare. If the Iremi .•oy thy mime, rase to matchless mine ; r eager lastnotroret,l- r i z t •• • • - •• Thy Muse should float us with a Lake; Still, still unalter'd is the sOngi • Thy works the fatori.ie themes prolong; And ItoKi:av I,indly gives us more Of what clel;:.'.iited tis l,sfore : 'The same the imminent, forest, rill, The wondrous SAI I TII ma,n Ruin/km) still. 4,. " Charge, Chester, charge —on, Stanley, .on"— " 'Were the words of Marmi-on."--(Vidc MaitmloN). SPORTING. • ASCOT tiluTti RACES. LAST DAY. FRIDAY JUNE 1 1 TH. Thel3lllingbear Stakes of 100 gs each, h. tt. for colts and ill lies...—The lost wile and a half. General Grosven or ' s V u l pecu l a 1 Duke of Itntlatril's Restopchin. Sir J. Shelley'e. Calihan Captain Vyse's Vale Royal Sit to 4 ngst the winner. A SWcepstakes of 30gs. each, 20 ft.—The Old Mile. Lord C. Swnerset's Offa's Dyke i Mr. Ladbruks's Octavitts Six to 4on the winner. A Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, for 2-yr-olds. Dtke of Yorks's Eagle filly Mr. Stone's Zottinc Even petting• un the Geld. The Wokinglimn Handicap Stakes, of &gs. each, for all ages.. Tli; New Mile. Duke of York's Pointers Mr. Wytlne's Sorcery ... ... Mr. Webb's Lotlona Eleven others started; Bto 1 against the winner, and G to 4 against Offa's Dyke. A Plate of 501. for all ages. la - . Lord Lowther's Atinarius • . , O, 2. 1 1 Mr. Stone's 'Whiptliong Mr. Sadler's Cogniac ~ , 0 3 4 4 3 Onlse ~f S. Aihaws Cambria ' %;-. 0 4 3 4 Mr. Itichardson's Orion Mr. Pears,e's Paymaster ... . .... Six to 4 four against the winner. Wnipthong the favourite after the second heat, when w,,s placed to Aqua rius, instead of a bey, and by tltit means the race was won. Yesterday divine,service was performed before the PRzNce: RedENT and his Household at Carl ton House, by the,Jlev, J. S. CLARKE. . . _ The Duchess of YORK attended Divine Service at the Military-Chapel,'Whitehall. Ye4terday the Loan CHANCELLOR and Count MuName had.audiences of the PItINE REGENT at Carlton House. Yesterday the .Duke of CAMBRIDOE visited the PRINCE ItI,,GENT. Wednesday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited the Duke of CLARENCE at Iltmlicy, • ‘r h o: We are h appy to say, is considered better. The Duke of VOaK was peculiarly fortunate with his stud at Ascot, having won seven races.— His Royal Highness does not spectalate further in winning the race. Tandy CfiABLOTTI Ftslcti was not exp ec t e d t o survive over yesferday, rIELING, her duighter, sat up with her on Saturday night. The E ar l of WIN CIiILSEA Witt', in close attendance yes terday. Alr'. PITT'S monument is erected over the west d oor of Westminster Abbey, and only waits, we understand, for public exhibition, for the inscrip tion. Mr.Fox'spoparnent is to he near the - nOrtb door of Westminster Abbey. It is to be a recumbent figure. LAW REPORT. . . . COURT OF KING's'iII?,NCII, Frltiror, Jtn l9. THE KING V. \V. IiAItRIION. This case was before the Court last term :—lt Was a rude for a Habeas Corpus, directed to Mr. W. 1 rris tin ,an attorney, to bring up the body of the Rev. Mr. Chawner, who, it: as 'alleged, was a lanugic, and had escaped from Mr. War burton's mad-house at lloxion.' It was then stated on his behalf that he was no lunatic, but Dr. Stone had deposed, that in his judgment he was a permanent lunatic. The Court then thought it right to order Lim into an' indifferent custody, whine all parties might have access to him, and the rule to. be enlarged. I\lr. JEKYLL now again brought the matter forward, ne stated, that the affidax its of Drs. Stone and Powell, .did not now go the length of saying lie was a lunatic, bill that he under a " anent,ti delusion. - The fact was, that Mr. Chawner strongly suspected that his wife was gtiilty of infidelity, and this suspicion was all the madness that could be imputed to him. On the other hand, he now had the affidavits of the woman and keeper who constantly attended him at Dr. Sutherland's, and they prove that he had never exhibited the least mark of insanity. The affidavits of Drs. Yelloly and Sutherland were more'explieit ; they stated that, after the most careful watching his Conduct, and by comparison of ail his conversations, they did not discover the smallest symptoM of mental' derangement. A cer tificate frOm Sir Lucas I'epys spoke in the same decided terms. He therefore submitted that this Geritleinan must be enlarged. Mr. I',VaKJ: said, the wife of this Gentleman was only anxious that what was fit should be done, and therefore he should. Content himself with barely reading the affidavits of Drs. Powell and Stone, who are• bOth skilful persons, and it was to be' lamented that these learned Physicians differed in their opinions. 'line Court said, they were now called upon to commit this Gentleman to - a very' dreadful con finement if he were not insane. They roust there fore be well assured that he was not of sane mind before they ventured to restrain his liberty. It' it were in contemplation.to apply for a commission of lunacy, whet e the matter would undergo a strict investigation, they might he induced to en, large the rule until the result of that , impuiry but as no such thing was intimated, lie must be suffered to go at large, as they had nut grounds to say he was insane. Lmrr..—This morning the Court of Ding's Bench grimed a Rule, calling upon TuomAs A. Pit typs, to shew cause why a Criminal Information should not be tiled against him loran alleged Lib( I, published in the Sunday Journal called " News," reflecting on the character ofj.aly PER.. CEVAL.• We learn with infinite satisfaction, 'that Lord SIDNIoUTH and. Sir W. Sewn , have become sub scribers to the Nora/ Charitable Society, being thoroughly convinced - that there is•mit a charity in the kingdom. more deserving the patronage and support . of the country at large than the one which has fot its object '' the relict of indigent orphans, ,„, t ," .1 7 6 1 0: 1 . 1 :-Il e h l i i c i e h d ire b n y ° ri f t efortr-officer;; e ce t r o s it i ir►tiit once WTt i;ta have heard t r i t i l p f l r a om t n a r t t :: l3 :s c t t a a l l ll l i e sl? "m ::o rti c ' ');a t t i t ) :re t Lodge, in this C ountr y, a measure w hi c h we con tesb `l,y- "'sr, lq ••. zets fls. When we con template the zeal wit!) WI) tlie ta speculative Reform, endeavour to fan the embers of discontent against the Government, we cannot feel astoniOted that the well-wishers to their country, should rally round the stnnderti of the Constitution, to defend it. from the insidious at tacks of its enemies.--Cornwoll oa,zette. .EC,OrENIENT.—An elopement of rather a singn bar kind has recently taken place. A Gentleman, %rho about ten years ago was married to an amia ble Lady, closely allied to a most respectable fa . - . ruily ati Richmond, carried off on Wednesday last a young Lady front her mother's, near Isle Worth, anti the fOgitives. have .not yet been heard of.— The Lady ,with . whom this gallant eloped was unit versally admired in the first circles in that neig hourhoOd, and had received 'proposals of marriage from several young gentlemen of fortune ; but such is•sonietimes the waywardness of fenmle taste, that this -fair fugitive declined these honourable alliances to form a criminal union with a married man twice her own age. The reason of an additional charge of one half penny on all letters from Scotland, is, that by an Act just passed, the mail-coaches pay toll in that country. SMITITFIELD MARKET, Jvsn This day's Market lusd not a very good supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was not considerable ; Beef, Mutton, and 'Veal, are dearer; Pork is cheaper ; and the trade, tor the most part, was tolerably brisk The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat lively ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices ; 'Clover has got up in price. We annex a correct statement of the prices and wambers : To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. _ _ Beef, ss. 4d. to 7s. Mutton, 6s. Od. to 7q. 4d. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to .3s. Veal, tN. to 7s. ad.. Pork, ss. Oil. to 7s. Oa. Beasts, 1690. Sharp wad Lauibs, 14,70 u. Pigs, 240. • SMITHFIELD Hi. , -MARKET. Hay, 81.0 s. xu 51. ss. Straw, 11. ISs. to 11. es. Clover, 51. os. 14161. 15s. N W C he O a ß tb i: i x n c g li s A n NG co ll' ilsiTilueNvaE 2-1 ThebleliTstt week, of , rr t v hat ar :tide is reduced ss. per Quarter ; Oats were very - heavy, the quantity being and the price is Tw9 h,s lower Malt is full as high as what we last mentioned ; Rye remains steady ; Boiling; Peas ore 3s. higher Grey . Peas cipiltintied at the last yintation'; Beads .being much in demand, are 2s. per quarter higher; Flout' is very heavy, but the price is not yet de tertuitica.--Twelve o'clock. English Wheat fill s . 591.64+. Small 'fh:tc. Beaus Fine ditto - ilss. i 1295. Feed o,i.ts - - - Ftreiga au. rine - 451. 605. Rye - - ridroid ditto ;Nix, .os, Writs) , - • • 93, 48c. f.;.IA. Floe ditto -• 525. —a. Malt -•- ditto - 543. —5. Fine ditto - atti lt, t p o ;i;oeil 401. 441. per La3t. ‘Vnit,p,..a,„.• ( .. (11(41.'1 tubs. I Flanr 1055. 1109 073. 795. Sevoials . - luUs. 1054 - 043. Er7b. ROMAN cArnorAcK sernsms. itlfo whet). I.)octots disagt t ?" A leislative Metistire equally . favotirahle shouhl - otily•he rtastel whet) all are JilLt des .Tv ing. %i'llether this he the case will be SCan from the folhwing intiii u,utiuu i•elathig"to the Itothate Catholick sebilms - • At a recent meeting of the Irish lonian Catho lick .Titular Bishilp, the ((Mowing Reit)lntim), re - s.pectingllr,Milner, was unAttrinou4v agreed to . : " Resolved,—na the 11i4ht Itev. Doetiir . J.dni Milner Bishop , of Castabala, out and. incorruptible, Agent: the powerful and unwearied our of the Catholie continues to possess our Esteem,. Our Cuitttdenix and our Gratitude:' • - • This is the Reverend Gentlemart'who was lately turned Out as Unworthy by the English 11 „oman Catholick Nobility and Gentry assembled at Lord Sh re tyska ry's So much for the co:utter-opinion of the Irish Church.—Here is another curious story:-- " Two English Catholics of rank waited upon his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, on Saturday last, to' inform him of the valorous exploit of their Board, at the Meeting of the 29th- ult, in expel ling the venerable Milner from their room, with. shouts of indignity and wrath. The Duke, who was bred' a Catholic, retains his ancient habits of intimacy with the Bishop ; and, although he re nounced Popery for political purSnits, yet he has not (like vulgar rThregiiiies) withdrawn his sup port front the Catholic Cause, His Grace, being also one of the most learned Lay Theologians, as well as one of the poliest Scholars iii,England, is competent to appreciate and adMire - the profes sional and literary talc tits of this celebrated anol suffering Prelate,---Iris two Noble Visitors baying dent led to him the honourable triumph of the 29t1. May, '' Aye, you have done well," ob*erv ed his trace, with the keenest irony ;,.." I applaud you for this ; it is just ivhat I ought to wish ; you are 1 , illowing my example; you willsoon'he " come good Protestaws ; 1 have been only thirty " fire years &fore-hand with you. But, atter all, " let are tell you, that Doctor Milner is only de; , "fending the tine old Catholic fielligion.."—The Visitors felt the sting, made their congee, hild re turned to Stanhope-street."—Dublin Lven,ng Post. The same Roman Catholick Gazette aka bays, under the title of TITAN Ks Ter Da. 1 .111.1ti711.---We congratulate the Irish Public on the Vote of Th.,aks which Dr. Milner is to receive from the Catholic Board on Saturday next., This vote will more than compensate the censure passed upon him by the English Catholic Club. Ttnit censure, which we inserted in the last Number of The Post, ;he Irish reader will peruse with ineffable disgust. To see a set of Lordlings, intriguing Barristers, and corrupt ilristocr«ts, set themselves up as Ma.. ?lagers of the Catholic Church, and the Catholic People of England, is suiliiently scandalous ; but to find that these men assume the government of the Irish mind, is beyond endurance. The Ca th.ilies of Ireland hare no common interest with the Catholics of England—They hare no common feeling 7 ---3od only that the doctrine. of the Catholic Church forbids us to entertain the supposition, we should not hesitate, from their recent con duct, to aver, that they have no 'common reli . Oon. The vote to Ibieh , the Cntholie Board vi-illcotrie on Saturday.nest, will have the 'Virtual OPeration of drawing a line of separation between the Eng lish and Irish Catholics, which cannot bin be highly lavoarable to-the-cause of the country."' — 'l7g itreTt f r itedli; dif tliia"set tVoo attempted so long to injure and depreciate the Catholic Cause, si:stained yesterday in the Board a complete defeat. Thanks to .Doctor Milner were triumphantly carried.` And here we help reprobating the false view given to this cannot part oldie proceedings by the leading Veto Paper, The Freeman's Journal. That Paper has only given the speeches on one side, and represents Mr. O'Connell as terrified out of his intention.— Nothing ean be more .grossly nnfoun(eil. : The conduct of the Vetoists of the Board is equally reprehensible. The only tnen among them of the least glimmering of talent, are Mr: Bellew, the Pensioner, and Mr. Hussey. f‘ Sir Thomas Esmonde having taken the Chair, Dr. Dromgoole proposed a Vote 'to Dr. Milner, for his conduct in opposing the Lay Interference, and the Double Veto. Mr. Hussey opposed the Resolution with considerable ingenuity. Mr. Costigan bellowed forth much. incongruous and ung.rammOical stuff Against Doctor Milner.— Lord Trimleston opposed the Resolution, but though , his arguments were feeble, he con dneted his opposition like a Gelitleman. , --.Mr. Byrne thought the Resolution inexpedient, and moved an adjournment ; but on the question being carried against hint, he voted for Doctor Dromgoole's, Motion. Let it be strongly borne in mind, that the Resolution this .day to he passed by the Aggregate Meeting to Doctor Milner, - is the Resolution of the Catholic Board, and, when passed, will become the ResOlution of the Catho lics of Ireland." A numerous Meeting of the Catholic Boaril was held on Saturday last, in Dublin, Randall Macdotmell, Esq. in the Chair. --The Secretary read a long letter from the Earl of Donoughmore to the Earl of Fingal, dated Bulstrode-street, Manehester-square, the Sth of June, in which his Lordship states as his own opitO3n, and also the opinion of the most forward friends of the Ca tholic cause, that it , would, be more likely rte lose than to gain strength by any discussion in Parlia ment-at the present moment. land, D . hasrn o n 1: 1 „ 11 r tl s i e s c g a great e t titieor n to o t u t t i lzit il y tc ", ;) 4 : f o r lt _ LI: Net., which, among : other pa , trim en %: . - N Om r It eris cos r Itue ett th. iv 11'itt 41 ' 0 on re 0 utisl s s :; art t 1 1 1 ,1 41 0 0 1,1 1 V Ire : : P i ; I. era lull : :1;1 eis :i t li a ; d t e l i" statement 11 1115 i?: of r li t to t e y P f tPr o l 'ea l le r: P : 1 :1 1)t o oed d o: : t c% o e'l the prin cwle c.f the two Cortimiiians proposoa at 11'. Canning's I'rojots Chuics." cot As t e7. tttdh epar as al t enerrelaeti':ice o P siori since P t e t ; :t pit mpaoyi he • irtient of their Bishops Wll3 refused to the'Cro wn wh e n the Nul kittler 'was free, wad u full au- L thority.