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

4, EMPEROR OF THE ISLES."

I shill be glad to discuss this question farther
TEN. X.

DIALOGUE
BETwEIEN

A COUNTRY ELECTOR AND A RADICAL REFORMER

FROM LON DON.

RUSTIc—So I hear you Londoners are going
to Reform yourselves, it is high time; I have al-
ways heard a bad account of London Folks.
LoNDoNEß—Reforrn ourselves ! No, no, we are
not such tools as that ; we wean to Reform our
superiors in the Suite.

RUSTIC—Reform your superiors ! what, that
is turning the world upside down.
LoNDONER—You are devilish dull ; we tnean
by Reforming our superiors, to pillage them of all
their property, so that they cannot go on in their
old was. You understand ?
RusTic —Very we,ll, this is a Radical Reform
'Weed, with a

LONDONER—To be sure it is, and, I hope, with
many witnesses too.

itusrtc—Wpy, you would pillage those
Cemmen that are..so fond of ►►s at Elections, and
give us so much money, ►Thy there will be end of
all that.

LotsnoNca-L-What care I ? I am no Voter, and
if there is a general pillage I must be better for
it some how, and I have nothing to lose.
RUSTIC—But 1 have, I keeps a good shop in
the country, and with now and then an Election
in our Town, 1 contrives to live very touch like a
Gentleman.

LONDONIM—What do you talk of Gentlemen
and Property, we mean to level all ranks, and
take all the property to ourselves.

Rumc—The Devil you do !—What a strange
thing a Londoner is—(Aside.)—Zounds, the fel-
low must be an Highwayman by Trade, and a
Butcher by profession ; for no man will be le-
velled or plundered without a good fight for his
country and himself, against such devilish roguery
and nonsense.

,[The LONDONER sneaks off to his.uight-cellar
during this soliloquy of the RUSTIC, who pur-
sues with three cheers, and " God save the
King"! !

LONDON JuIIINALS.

FROM THE MORNING ['AKERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]
We yesterday received letters from Cadiz to the
2d inst., which mention that the San Antonio had
at rived there on the 31st Oct. in 113 days, from
Callao, which place she left on 10th Jnly. Her
cargo consists of cocoa, cotton, cascarilla, and
240,620 dollars in specie. The following is a
translation of a mercantile letter-brought by her,
of course written by a Royalist :
" LIMA, JULY 7.—Our Government being
compelled to keep up a respectable armed force
in the neighbourhood of thin capital, has expe-
rienced great difficulties in providing the neces-
sary resources to sustain them. The Insurgent
privateers still cot off all national navigation in
these seas, by which means we are deprived of our
maritime imports, the principal source from which
fonds were usually supplied. In this state of
things, the Viceroy thought of opening the port
ut •El Callao for the entry of foreign vessels, tin-
der certain restrictions ; but the body of mer-
chants strongly opposed this measure, and offered
to advance to the Government the money wanted
for the exigencies of the State. The merchants
have therefore made considerable advances ; but
they now begin to hold back, and some of them
have refused to pay in the monthly SIIMS allotted
to them, at the same time that as our forces in-
crease, the expellees do the same, and our cir-
cumstances do not improve ; for which reason,
it is generally believed that the port of Callao
will, er, long, be opened to foreign trade. If so,
speculations of great interest may be undertaken.
in Europe, because not only the whole of .the
Viceroyalty of Lima is supported from this place,
but also the Provinces of Potosi, Cochabamba,
La. Paz, Oruro, and the whole of that countly as
far as Jujuy, which is in possession of the Royalist
troops, nor do they entertain any dread of the
Insurgents molesting them in their positions."