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

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 sa 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, whoshave ala,aya
viewed with a jealAus eye, the encroachments of
a. Cowtigoons 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 ordetrerl 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 incipient
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

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jutze 21.

The Royal Assent was notifierl by Commission
10 the LOall Bill and thirteen other Bills.
The Commissioners were, the Lard Chancellor,
the of Montrose, and the Earl of &Jaffa-

he Oaths were administered to the Earl of

E

The Lotteries Bill, the Warden of the Fleet
the Silk Manufacturers Apprentices Bill,
,o,d others, were brought up by Mr. Brogden,
Mr. Geo. Lamb, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. C. Harvey,
it Edw. Kerrison, and other Members, and read
first time. The Barnstaple Witnesses Protec-
tion Bhl was also returned agreed to by Mr. Brog-
t!eo an.: other Members. Another Message by
Mr. Brogde►► and other Members,,reqUested a
cony ot, the Report of the Lords Committee re.
sl►ecting Cotton Factories 3 the reply given was,
that the Lords would send an answer by Messen-
gers of their own.

On the suggestion of the Earl of Shaftesbury,
the Marquess of Lansdowne postponed moving
for the second reading of the Madhouses Regula-
tion Bill till Thursday.

The Bishop.of LTMERTC gave notice also of
nutting the second reading of the Church Rates
; eland) Bill on Thursday.
The Earl of Luidetztc expressed a hope that the
Nil might be postponed till next Session, in or-
der iogive sufficient time for the consideration of
'a measure of this importance,
Lord Viscount GRANVILLEVesented.a Petition
fr,on Nottingham, in favour of the Nottingham
Small Debts Bill (his Lordship not pledging him-
self to suprort the Bill), which gave rise to a con-
%ers.o ion on Bills of this description between the
Ead of Lauderdale. the Lord Chancellor, the
Lead Spencer, and Lout Redesdale, the chief ob-
it:et of which was, that doe notice slnhuld-be
given of the intention to move the second read-
lug of either of the Small Debt Bills in the
House. Lord Redesdale recurred to the Mea-
sure he had to iginally suggested, of establishing
Courts for small debts similar to the Civil Bill
Courts in Ireland, which he contended would be
greatly prettA-ahlc to partial measures.
The Cotton Factories Bill was reported by the
Earl of SHAFTE:,BURY, and the Amendments agreed
to, to,,,ther with an Amendment moved by the
Lad of Rosstvst.—The Bill was ordered to he en-
grossed, and the Earl of SHAFTESBUILY gave no-
tice ot his intention to move the third reading of
the Bill to-morrow.

Petitions from the ptismicrs confined for debt
in the Coyle of Lincoln, and the Four Courts
Marshalsca, Dublin ; in favour of the Insolvent
-Art from Gnisburough, Yorkshire, for a revision
of the Laws and flout Moretonhampstead, in
favour oi the Catholic Claims, were presented
by Lord • Ilolland.—Ordered to lie upon the
tathle,