The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-22 00:00:00

lr f/ 14. .....1r;,..c ~........- _ Ve . ..." ot 4 1451 - 1 --‘'l4; - , , . . „.....4Zir4 i v • Ir . - • Ar... ' M . . 70 " ' tr . to ? , . .4Alk ( _• ••.• • •• • . - _ • .0.4 •€- Z . r_4014-/// , jeflrt ' . C, • NUMBER 5370.1 , 1819. . . 1 fig Ex},...rioN, of 'tie ROYAL ACft _ DEMY is NOW OPEN. Ad s$ ion Motu Eight o'Clock till Seven) ONE SHILLING. Cat:ilogm.,Orie HENItY 1-10‘1',ARD, R.A. Secretary. ALL MONEY. TWO THIRTY THOUSAND POUND Nuns. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD. • ALL IN ONE DAY. NEXT THURSDAY THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN. • wEBB, Stock-liroker, 9, ent - Isttili, nod 17. , • latd ga t e - s t re i t , so li c it s th e C om mands or the Public, 7. 4 . 1 remind s them of having Sold, in the short vpce of thir _ ~..,I:nooths, • 414 :11.',E PRTZES of TfERTY TITOTIS.NNE) POUNDS'. lisink Notes vaelsanged, at.d all Business its the Funds ~Keetsted by Commission. • • EAST INMA 1101'SF„ Mn' 26, ISM.. COURT of Di RECTOIZSot the UNITED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of J,Nc;LAND TRAD 14\G to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, rliat at the QUARTERLY GIiNEiIAL COURT of th 7 ie l a id COMPANY, appo i n t e d t o be held at their House in aden hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d June next, at l "eti &Clod; in the Forenoon, a Motion will he made, 1 14 t Mr, CHAI:LES LLOYD, late of the Benzal Civil l'ilah lishtuent, be perciltted to return with his Rank to JOSEPH DART, secretary. EA% r HOUSE, June 16,1819. "COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT -1,0 ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, I : bat rat the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the iml CO MPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in ;r4dert!)Pl l- street. on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Instant, at " n'Clock in the Forenoon, there will be submitted, t°r"nfirmation, the Resolution of the General Court, of the inth Instant, approving the Grant of L. 69,000 to the ar l" P " of HASTINGS, in the mode pointed out in the I)4 lution o f the Court of Di rectors o f t h e 20th Ap r il l a st. ou The 11 -1 ,,, rt required Ly the Dye-Lase, Cap. G. S:c. 20. is .41 for inspection of the Proprietors at this 1 - Icuse. ' JOSEPH D.litT, Secretary. TE.A.ST INDIA HOUSE, Jan:: 2, 1819. IE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT- Ar b ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND -;ADING to the EAsT INQIES, do hereby give Notice, r hat t he QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said b .. " . " IP ANY am:united to be Lehi at this iio . ase on WEDNES the 23d instant, is nocio SPECIAL, for the purpose . 4 i l4 Ying,hef ore t h e PROPRIETORS, fur their approliation, 4 14 : E SOLU'liGN of the Court of I.:sirteto! a of the Bth April to Sir GEORGE IIILARO BARLOW, Bart. • a Pension of 1,3001. per Auttunt, ou the grounds there stated, Report required by the Bye-Laws, cap. E. sec. 19. i °Pt" " tile inspeeiLus of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. VEAST 'INDIA HONE, June% 1913 . I E couRT nt DIRECTORS of the I'N'TER cm o PAM' of MERCH of ENGLAND T R nDINCi to the EAsT INDIES, flo hereby give Notice, • Tti• Zd- the QUARTERLY GENERAL town. of the said it : P44 Y , aPpointed to he held at their House, in Leaden 441;"r"ti WEDNI , IDAY, the 2:id Inst. is FURTHEP i t : 4l E NPECIAL, for the purpose of receiving a REPORT t o r " 111" C OMMITTEE appointed to inspect the East India ii o : P3 "Y's IiSE-LAWS, and of considering certain Proposi -iltiterviti eqntained for altesingUye-Lalss, Cap. 6, Sections 4 ; 1213 . and Cap. 7, Sections t and 8, for repealing a l'. las Sections 2,5, 4 and 5; and for ordaiaine; '‘ Law 4 instead of those proposed to Ise repealed. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 2, 1819. II E COURT of DIRECTORS of the U NITED' CO ' 11PANY of MERCIIANTS of LNG \4 kut 1114111 \U to the EAST INDIES, do hereby Oise 44:tilitt at th e QUAR T ERLY GENERAL COURT of the tZe°IIPANY, appointed r to be baho at their House in t4 t ettl hdLstre e t on WEDNESDAY, the 2:3d Instant, at e h Welock in the Forenoon, there will be sulnnitted . for 11:44rmation the RESOLUTIONS of the General Court of tb kv tistit May last, approving the GRANT to Sir MURRAY e t ,, e WELL, who commanded his Majesty's late Ship Al t'11: : f t he Suns of L. 1,500 ; also the Appointment of a '''LAIN to the Cowpony's Factory at Canton, with a Sa ''f!'.l36o per Annum, payable out of the Commission. a th he teport r e spect i ng Sir Murray Maxwell, as retit:tned 1 • c Bye-Laws, now lies, at this H o u se f u r the p e ru s al of 14 ptt'Prietors. JosErn . amr, Secretary. Th THE rnopruErons OF EAST INDIA STOCK. • L AN Es A ND GRN MEM EN, 4 VAc.fincy having occurred in your Court 0( b 4v,„ l:* ectors: by the much lamented Death of SAMUEL 1),. - .") Esq. I should immediately bare came forward in the i t : or succeeding. him in that distinguished situation were t up °t flit' th e.consideration that two Genikmen have long oc ki: Your attention Previously to my having' solicited your . 'les. u nder t . IL" these circumstances, therefore, it is not my inten 7. •te trouhl e you on the present occAsiA ; hut I stand N l i ge4 , att tea ; 4 t-0 CCilr offer, myself to your notice On the next Vacancy ‘. 4 U I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yonr oliedient and faithful Servant. CUWI'LS, Jun. Cispowan- • place, June to, 1819. TUESDAY, JUNE in favour of the appnintment of a Committee to co•operate with the Trustees and the Select Com mittee already appointed. Sir T. TuaToN folly coincided in the coarse proposed to he adopted, feeling th.,t unless great sacrifices were made, no hope could be reasonably entertained of the 'new , renters, &c. receiving any return for the advances they had already made. Mr. ilostett congratulated the Alerting on their prelent problieetS, parti-taatly on the un expected rapidity of the fot _lOl.lllllOll, and the om nificent donation of his lloyal li ig. I iricto3 the Prince Regent, in additiOn to the large sum al trady snitsrritien among themselves. The'resolotion for the appointment of the Com mittee was then put and carried. it'od the to;low - ing (;entlemen named to compose it eland Scott, Mr. Stiodgra4s, Mr. Church, Mr. A'Siiit! Mr, BAreitati, Mr. Bell, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Fos• brdolie, and Mr. Fraser. lln'Afix said, that the numbrr of nit-tlits oil wiikh the Th,atre would be optii was calcul.ned al 200 ; if WAS kept Teti [Wow, then tile tovet- Wit , wets to be paid over for the benefit of the new rettteis. _ _ A resolution was pissed, that it world be for the benefit of the concern to le► the Thea►re, and HISO one confjrn►tn; the api n ►inttnen' o!' the Coln tuittee before nan►ed, who are to confer wI h the Trueaces, &c. and to report, on Mi ! nday nex t, t h e result of their it►tluirirS ; to' which day the nieet ing was adjourned. LAW INI ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 21. • IRON COFFINS. THE KING V. THE ACTING CHURCHWARDENS OP ST. ANDRE‘Y'3, HuLBORN. Mr. CHITTY renewed his application for a rule to skew cause why a mandant►ts should not be di rected to the delandants, orileling ilium to bury the corpse of the wife of a min natned - Jenkins, which they had refused to do, because .was en closed in an iron cnliin. _ The CHIRF JUSTICE said, lie was still of opi nion that this suhicct was more proper for the decision of the Ecclesiastical Court, than of the Court of King's Bench. However, that the' subject might be properly argued, the Court would grant the rule. THE KING V. RICHARD COOMBY. This defendant having suffered judgment to co by delimit to an indictment for holding out lights on the coast of Portland Island, in aid of smug. Ong, he was brought up on the motion of l‘lr. Gurney. to receive the Fentence of the Court. Mr. „ F. WILLIAms spoke in mitigation, Hill the defendant vcol Foindged to three months' impti sontnent in Dorsetshire GOal. • WHIGIIT V. 144 Y. lr. ABRAHAM renewed bis motion, made on Saturday, on behaif of the derendauts, for lease to withdraw , the!r plea, and plead de novp withits three month,. It was an actifin brought .by Wright, a literary Gentleman, againNt the de fendants, 1.0 publishers - Of Cubbell's Political Re gister, for a libel in that paper, imitating to the plaintiff forgery and fraud.—Tilec:ourt granted a Rule to shew cause. LORD C. S. CHURCHILL V.. WALTER. Mr. PLATT moved to make the Rule absoltre in this case for the costs of the cause, in no; ceeding to trial. No cause being slew n, it was 'nude absolute accordingly. THE KING Z. THE HON. EDWARD LAW AND OTHRES. Mr. Bruce, late Army Contractor, of Parlia ment-street, Westminster, the prosecutor in this case, moved to put off the trial (fixed fur Thurs day next), until he could obtain money to enable him to fee Counsel, and pay the necessary expense of the prosecution. The affidavit of _which he proved being full of irrelevant matter, the Court refused the application upon it, hut gave hint leave to renew his motion upon a less objection able affidavit. THE KING V. SIR G. P. 0. TURNER AND OTHERS, AND THE KING V. HILL, WEBB, AND OTHERS. A deaf gentleman, 'mated Webb, a defendant in this case, applied in person for leave to enter up judgment on his . behalf, having been in• dicted for perjury, but no prosecution being fol lowed up and blso for a Rule, why the Cons t should not direct a prosecution against his prosecutors for a conspiracy and collusion. The affidavit on which the motion was founded, contained so much irrelevant matter, and the motion itself being so incongruous, the Court directed - the applicant to renew his motion in a less objectionable form. MORRIS V HUNT. This defendant renewed the application which he made on SAtorday, calling upon the Master to review his taxation of costs in this cause, and die affidavit on which he moved being purged of the objectionable matters \ The Court granted a rule to sliew cause. EMIGRATION.-The tollowing extract is copied from a letter addressed to a respectahle person in Salford, dated Philadelphia, May lath, 1819 " I most say one word to you about the printing business'; it is at the lowest ebb, discharging all the men at the offices; no employ "to be had. From the effects of the total stagnation of co►n tnerct', all business is at a stand. How , it will end, for my part 1 cannot foresee ; nothing but assignments ,e.very day. It you are acquainted with any in our line, do let them . know it ; fur it iR useless to, come lure so better thenuelves.— Write to me as soon a 5 you can. I expect you will receive about 30 days front this. Ordy think what a little time ra hear from to, sot+ a distance at it is-3000 miles." [PRICE SEVF,NPENCr. SOU [II AMERICA. PROCLAMATION, BY GENERAL MOBILLO, TO T.HE BEITIRH GEN'EtiALS, OFFICERS, AND SOL.. DIERS, Now sERVINDIVITIT TiIE INSURGENTS. head-Qmarters eichagims, March 46, 1819., " The Government Of his Catholic Nlalesty, and I myself in particular, are acquainted with the manner in villich sob- jeCtS Of 1115 Britannic 'Majesty have: been deluded by Nietylet and other traitor., to unite their fate whit that of those who call tltem , d) - as independents of South Aqierica. " By these ri volutionary agents it has bean represented to you, that there existed a well-cs`.ablislied Republican Go ' vertitnent, laws, armies, a popu!al.ion '.sho had subtaiitteil to such a Ilepnblic,anft every thing that con , ributes to the es senet at a nation. With tl,e indttcentents before them, roa7 -Imre lett, their ittan,4 with vicw of settliog ta this country,. alf.c.i cob! titling, as a reward for their scr• vic , s. 1 ,n k, forlu;,c, oir ; hut how miserably are Cxy di ivi-91 you I address trys-lf, who are already acqulioterf with the nwersous pers ,, n whom (while yoa were in Kng .-411,1) rat douhtl,.ss compared wM) a Washingtun at the ieAst : hut 80. w that von have seen the hero of this un worthy Republic, his troops, his Generals, and the wiseacres ‘‘lio, compose his Govern aunt, you must he convinced that you have been deceived by bin► its the most shameful tutomer. You ar sirsserstti under the emu man.l of a man who is in every respect• in,ignifica:►t, a who has collected a horde of banditti, infamous tar Cle commission of the most barbarous crocities which are so contrary to your ua'ional character, that yn•t r►nst tie? est them. lie that has the smalle.t spark of honaur and pi obity remaining, can by no means be united with a hand of ruffians, who are abhorred by the very country ►which gave them :Aril), obese soil t;ley have defiled he crimes of every kind. The people of Venezuela wish only peace and the a.dtill:lation of those monsters. " I know that these deluded Englishmen anti other fo reigners are hindered front quitting this unworthy cause for want of money; I therefore otar and guarantee, to those who shall repair to the army under me command, personal security.; they shall be either received into the service of his Most Catholic Majesty, or sent free to the place which they may choose. " The friendship which subsists between Great Britain and the SpanislvMunarrhy, as well as my esteem for the British induces we to take this step, which I loupe will 1)0 - found serviceable and acceptable to warriors, who are worthy of a better fate ; some of whop,' may have known toe Spain. in the division of the brave General Phu,. This offer of se curity, made to you be a Spanish Genera!, who has combated at your side for the liberty of Europe, will, I truA, be consi dered as sincere and inviolable. (Signed) " P. MORILLO, " General in Chief of the King's Army its Venezuela." TIIE UNITED STATES. [From " The National Intelligencer."] NORTII-WESTERN EXPEDITION. rnonABLE WAR WITH THE INDIANS ; ITS FAVOUR• ABLE CONSEQUENCES; INCREASE OF THE RICAN, AND DECREASE OF THE BRITISH FUR TRADE; GREAT INFLUENCE OF THE AMERiCANs. That the expedition to the month of the Yellow Stone wiil eventuate in producing s a war with the .Indi4ns bordering on the Missouri, and contigu ous to the settlement inteadcd to he established, is an 'opinion eatertained by many ; aod indeed were .we to draw conclusions front that rbiialogy kind the past—from the uniform customs of all ages, whether civilized or barbarous, who s have ala , aya viewed with a jealAus eye, the encroachments of a . C owtigoons po..eer—from the undue influence possessed by tiro tiri istr traders over the Indians, this opinion serths to attach to itself a more im posing grade .01 probability than is.. ordinarily giveo to - it ; for what is conjecture now, kill probably one day he history, and perchance the Prairies of the Missouriavill be as famous in his tory, as the plains of Alabama. Government, we uniferst . and, has orde t rerl two regiments to this place, one to ascend the Mississippi as far as Prairie-du•Chien ; the other most probably to the mouth of the Ycla)w Stone. These measures, while they evince a forecast of character highly creditable to Secretary CaLoan, also spew the apprehensions of Government. in attacking a hunting party of the Yellow Stone detachment and, other evidences of hostility, the Indians have given a prologue to the great drama they intend to act. Well they May naturally suspect that an esta blishment so far in the heart of their country is' hut a prelude to further encroachments ! - Arid be. lieving so, will they not identily action with be., lief, and oppose what they believe to be intru sion It then behoves the Constituted Authorities to take precautionary measures, in order to be prepared for any event. If the war should hap pen, the result sooner or later will be iii our favour, • and, .the more vigorous the incipie nt operations, the sooner they will be disposed to peace. .A war with tire Indians will he produc tive of great injury to themselves, and of corre spooding good to us; it will be 'the means of giving a death blow to the prospects of the Bri tish Fur Companies, and it will go to the source of that fatal British influence among the Indians, so clearly evinced by the devastation of our lion tier settlements, and the murder of women and children. • The Indians will be so greatly undeceived that they will put no more confidence, repose no more faith, in British promises ; it wilt. open their eyes to their real interests. Cautionary posts will be established at proper distances, with elliCient garrisons to prevent the North. Westand I-Indson's Bay Companies from entering into any competition with the American traders, and St. Louis, instead of Aiontred, will become the focus of trade. It will make the Indians re , pect our charaver ; it would probably ht.. last 10,Jian war of cnnse queure that we shoald be engaged in. And-if our soldiers and tradcrs wonl , l blend the nii!ti and humane virtues with the terrible sterti aspect of war, they would ptobA!y trattsfertheir att . , ctions from the British to the AilleriCittl DRURY-LANE TI-TEATRE. A Aleetin of the Zie,v venters of this Theatre was yesterday held in the Grand SAnon of the Theatre, for the ptirpose of receiving a communi cation' from the Select Committee appointed to take into consideration i!s present situation, etc. Mr. liostEtt having. !teen Ballet! to the Chair, he read the regnisHon rhea) together. Mr. CALcaAFT, - in rising In communicate to Ilie ;Nleeting a lent-r Inc had received, felt confident that it would he lic:ird with the same satisfaction with which he comnotnicated it. It tats 11'01(1 Sir Bet,j4eoio Bloomfield, and to the foliowiag effect : " Sir B. Bloomfield is honoured with the commands of the Prince legettt, to convey to dr. Calcraft the expression iii. Royal FLOtnes's regret at tile etalmrrassed state ot• the Finances ot Dune. Lane Theatre, and to sidise:il , e. hi Ins Royal Highness's name, One !rooms, in aid of I!), Fund for its relirt. wiqt the assurance of his Royal nig-hoz-as% noxious feelinz for toe prosperity of so,ancienl, ti,ful, and distinguished an E.stablishment. " Carlton House, 19th Jane, ts!n " The eomilionicattou was received with npich applause. Sir. Sir. CAecrtArr than proceeded. From the 'ex ertions that had been made. and from the unani mity that seemed to prevail, be telt the greatest hopes of success. lie felt himself hound to say Otos mulch ; -tor at no previous pet not had their situation warranted them in indulging in such a feeling to so great an extent as at present. The first proposition he had to make was respecting the large arrears due to the New Renters. In the list of these were some items of a very large amount, arid which folioed most dismal parts of the catalogiie of arrears. The Meeting, how ever, knew what the Committee were about; they were endeavouring to raise a sum of 25,6001. to pay off the incumbrances ot the Theatre, and then to put it into the hands of some professional Gentleman, by which they might obtain a return for the sacrifices they had and were making. In the next place it would he for the Meeting to con sider wiie, her or not , it would be advisable to make the sacrifice now mentioned, and to forego their claims on the rents and profits of the Theatre until the 25,000/. were repaid. The Committee did not entertain the ~slightest doubt that the re paymeot would be accomplished in five years ; and if the Theatre were attended with success, the renters W011!ll it be placed in a bona fide situa tion of obtaining a return for what they had ex pended. The sacrifice they were called on to make was certainly very large, but unless this was done, unless the renters would follow up the exertions of the Committee, all they bad_ done, and were doing, would prove abortive. If he did not think thF coutse he note recommended 'would Prove successful, he would be the last man to re commend such a proposition ; but feeling as lie did, that thine was no other alternative, he must recommend it as the only means of obtaining any return for the advances that had been male. He concluded by recommending that a resolution shook'. be conic to that the new renters would forego their claims for five years, in order to raise It som of 25,0001. for the purpose of liquidating the claims of the creditors, it ho,. he trusted, would he induced to take 10,. in •ti)* pOnllii on the amoutit of their respective debts. Mr. Hasten read the follawing letter from Mr. Robins, who, he said, had been apprised of the ptoposition that was to be made this day:— Srottlann.plon, Sunday, June 20, 1819. " Or.xTt.t:atits:•--1 lament very-much that business of some importance sent compel no to be ahsent from the meeting to morrow, .sellen the new renters are to he called together. I was very axiom to he present, because I feel that they have Aways cheerfully submitted to every arrangement that ap peared to be to to the rieW proprietors; and, in two or three cases, ;titer having liberally conceded their opinion to the stoptiosed hen, fit of this devoted property, new diff:all - prey-oiled which rendered Ili eir previous consent a nullity. " The present state of the Theatre is, however, such, that if the collective body do not, at this interest ing moment, waive all feelings of irritation, and join with the present Com mittee, who have laudably stepped forward to save it from impending ruin, the property must inevitably fall a sacrifice to this want of cooperation. I speak, at all eveilts, disin terestedly, since I am so unfortunate as to possess more shares than any one individual. i, am disposed, like every other man, to have every advantage that the security attached to this property affords, hut I hope I am not so short-sighted as to believe that, without a considerable pecuniary sacrifice., the Theatre can be saved from the stressing demands of rent, taxes, and executions. With this feeling, and a sincere desire to see this ill-fated property puce !Dore placed on a par with its contemporary, I am anxious to itnpress' on the meeting how imperative it will lie to make the sacr;fice that has been suggested by the Special Committee; they will not fail to re member that at last the happy day is arrived when the Theatre is no longer under the trammels of anis-uutuaging Commit tees, and that, under a legitimate form of Government, the bright prospect of a regular payment of the annuity presents With itself. 'V ems view , heartily concur in the proposed meas ore, And, though humbly, yet vet y earnestly recommend tr brother sufferers ks adopt tire same course ; assuring them, that if this particular moment is iteg,leeted, they may losethe valuable aid of those disinterested persons, who are sacrificing so much valuable time, in tbe fond hope, that by a general letting of forbearance in every class of Proprietors, as welFas every description of Creditors, they may obtain the only re ward they are anxious about—the gratification of once More rescuing this property frotwru;n. " I ant, yuur very obedient sertant, " G. H. ROBINS." " To the Trustees of the New Renters, &c. &c." Mr. FALLOWFIELD, on the part of the Trustees, expressed his and their opioions . to be,,that great sacrifices were required to enable the Theatre to proceed, though they did not go to the full extent of the Committee. Circumstances had arisen which had induced the Gentleman who had offer ed to pay the debts to Withdraw his offer, and therefore the motley -must he raised in souse way or other, or the Theatre roust be shut up, disposed of, or mired into i mannfactory. Lie was ot as were the Trustees, that no better course could be putsued than to appoint a Committee, and come to resolutions among themselves. If the Theatre were let, the renters would certainly be placed in a notch better situation than before, for if they sacrificed acir anuoity for the last four Vicars, their Trustees would have the power of taking the amount of the annuity (18/. 15s ) every night at the doors ot the Theatre. He was