The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

MR. Eprron—EnCouraged by the example of
that agreeable Studeot of the Mind; and Charac-
ter of Man, The Hermit of the amiss&
I venture so far into tite toad to genetial acquaint-
ance, as to address my thoughts and observations
to the Public; through.the medium of your widely
circulated Paper. • . • . . :•• .
It is true that I have for some, years with-
drawn myself from the vortex of faslitonable.life,
not from misanthropy, hat frimi a dislike to suf-
focating rooms and crowded assemblies.; but it
is my wish to hear, see, and. remark`;, anil,if my.
thoughts or observations. .can eithet'instt-uct. or
amuse your readers, . they area. %Tinkly •contri-
buted ; and be assured that there eball be ,no risk
on toy account of a violation of your moi to.
Otte of the articles in your Paper of Saturday
evening is " Emigration to the Cape of Good
Hope."
When an Englishman is weary of his country,
his absenting himself' from-it dries not injure the
general interest, but the loss to the State ot
tntlus-
trious agriculturists is a very teriou's- one, • .
In a Morning Paper, a few days ago, there was
An article on this subject, in Which many- jost
ideas were developed. - •
The subject is well treated in a Poem on
culture, wri,ten by It. Dncsi.e', a'nd ruldressed;to
his Royal Highness FRE'DERiCK Pt ince pl. '474lEs,
the Father of our present venerable &jove.reigo,
from which the following-is no extract,--and we
tnightiay. with the Poet—

" From cultivation, from the useful toils
Of the laborious hind, the streams of wealth
And plenty flow : Deign then, illustrious Jr,
'Jo bring th' observing eye, the, liberal hand,
And with a spirit congenial to your birth,
Regard his labours through the various year;
So shall the labourer smiler and you improve
The happy country you were born to rule.
The year, declining, now bath left the fields
Divested of their honours; the strong glebe,
Exhausted, waits the culture of.the plough.,
To renovate its powers. 'Fis now,,ii►tent
On honest gain, the cautious busbandatua
Surveys the country rotund, solicitous
To fix his habitation on a soil
. Propitious to his hopes, and to his care."
Are not such subjects worthy of being fostered
—arc nek such men the sinews of the State ?

The PRINCE may say, and truly say, that his iu-
teiests and the welfare of his subjects are but one;
and if he had the means to gratify.their wishes,
the dispensation of those means would be to him
a fresh sont•ce of happiness.
Of the truth of this no one can doubt. The
question is, Do tl►e means exist, and it they do,.
why. have not the Servants of the Crown pointed
them nut
_ _

The object of this work is not to decry the opi-
nion of others, but to endeavour to promote in
the minds of all that love. of truth, which must
eventually lead to the attainment of public honour
and private happiness.
These blessings are ,to be attained by acts of
kindness in the Governors. and of industry and
patience in the Gorerned. Let us always remem-
ber, that, as Pore says—

" GOD in the nature of each being founds
Its proper bliss, and sets its proper bounds: ,
But as he franCd the whole, the whole to bless,
On mutual wants built mutual happiness
SO from the first eternal order ran,
And creature link'd to creature, Man to lan.!'.
THE HERMIT OF MARY-LE-BONNE.

(Note,)-1t has been suggested that a million of acrd• of
unreclaimed land might he divided, at the rate of 20 acres to.
each family. This waste ground might be purchased fi urn
the present possessors. The tenant to have the ground-rent
free for 7 years, and to be assisted with money to build;
,at
the expiration of this time, to pay a moderate and specified
rent for 13 years, and then the fair value.

RICIWtDSON, GOODLUCK, aod Co. respectfully
acquaint the Public, that,the next, Day at Draw-
ing-willi,he the 90) of Decenllker, when two more.
0 200/. Moocyand Couspi
.es„ will be drawn,
and the Chance of Four more on that DM-7
RICHARDsoN, GOODLUCK, and Co. sold last Lo
tery, No. 710,, a Prize of 36,000/. Consols, and
N0..709, a Prize of .5001., in Whole Tickets, and
in the present Lottery, No. 4396, a Prize of
4001. Consols in
_.a, Whole Ticket, and No. 9396,
a Pri7e,9f 409,1...C91101s in Shares.r-qicke.,s, and
Shares are on Sale
at their Offices, Bank
Cornhill, and Charing.cross.

The Freeholders. and Landholders of Corrofin,
County Clare, (says The Dublin Evening Post of
i•10v.20,). have signed a Requisition to convene a
Meeting of the Barony, for the phrpote of intro-
(hieing the Peace Preservation Bill:---Ware glad
to copy the following article from the Limerick
Paper
" We have authority to state, that in conse-
quence of the measures adopted since the County
Limerick Meeting, by the Magistrates and,some
of the ,Gentlemen ri sident in the vicinity of Pa-
trick's. Well, which has been orie of the most dis-
turbed parts of the Barony of Pubblebrien, much
good has-resulted; The conduct of the deluded
people, has become pedetable,,,and, almost every
Other portion of the Barony, from every infor-
Otation we have been able to collett, ha's been in
a "comparative state. of ~tranquillity..-. atten-
ilanee.of tbe,,Magistrates and these Gentlemen at
the Chapel. Ltirraga, on, the days of Divine wor-
ship, suitable admonitions and impressive
"exhortations, against the evil "tendency of such
their illegal proceedings, with a general call on'
the farmers, who carne forward in large numbers
to testify, their loyalty, by enrolling their names
in the ranks of those gentlemen who have so laud-
ahlydelertnined ,to act in conjunction with the
Civil Power, to preserve the peace of the Barony,
hag been attended with the most salotary and be-
neficial Chronicle, Nov. 17)