The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

LIVEIPOOL, Ovr. 13.—Arrived the. John Tay-
, ler, ATKINSON, from Bombay ; sailed the Ilth
'lime. in company with the Cerberus and Wa-

tefloo, for London, and Hyperion and Whitby,
for Calcutta : left St. Helena the 26th August ;
941 the Ist July, in sat. 4. 11. S. long. 83. 24. E.

aPoke the Bengal, from Liverpool for Calcutta,
""t 17 weeks ; she had spoken the Neptune, of
Calcutta, on the 24th May. The Asia, LINDSAY,
alt led from Bombay, for Cork, I I days previous
to the. John 'rapier ; the Inglis and Essex arrived
-"at -Bombay the 29th May ;, the Kingsmill and
carton. from Liverpool, L►yalty, Statesby, and
Catherine Stewart, FORBES, from London, had
arrived at Bombay ; the Aberdeen, Calcutta, Eg.
frid, and Prince Blucher, had arrived at Calcutta ;
the Lang and Blenheim, from London, had ar-
rived at Madras.

DEA.L, OCT 17 —Arrived yesterday the Man-
Eles, LARDN aR, frgbm Madras. •
1-40RTsmouTit,. OCT. 17.—Sailed his Majesty's
abip Rosario for St. Hrlrtia.

GLOocusTea.--At a Meeting of the Ssibscribers
t° the Newspapers held in the Fleece Coffee-room
4311 Wednesday last, in this ciiy, it wa's determined
t°eNciode the Old Times " for the paitird and false
Statements contained in that Paper relative to the
cnridtic! of the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry
at l"atieliester, as well as its repeated.cohinmies
"a"'" the Government, and that without regard
candour or justice." It was tl.ercfore res"iv-
!il that the Plier be discontinned. We rejoice
snub loyal, josi, and libcral principleS
1.,.;,,tue venerable Cily Gkiicester, %Veil as in
wieh, Nottingham,
r 41.13 t 4 the Country.
and tither diatinguisLed

RADICAL nEFortAt.

SECOND DIALOGUE.

HODGE—Map lad, I alit glad to see tbee. I
was afraid thou wouldst not keep thy word : and
1 am deadly anxious to hiar thee say that Mr.
HUNT'S plan of dividing property would be the
best for us.

FRANK—I cannot prnrnise to say any such
thing, neighbour Hodge. And if I did, the Ra-
dicals theinselves would never allow th'e dirision.
HoDGe—Mayhtip some of tl►em would reckon
it Ihieving.

FUANK=So it would be for certain ; but ►hat
would i►e ni► objection with the Radicals. They
like thieving well enough, till they are going to
be hanged for it.

liobGE—WWat be their objection then ?
Master HUNT WOlll say against it, except for
your last reason ; and I have heard say, be has a
very leveret), regard for his own,collar.
FRANK—Mote than he has for yout's, or for
the collars of all hiimiforttivAte tools t4rooghoot
the Country. No, no, the Radical Leaders like
the division of property vas ly well, as far as di-
viding it all among theloselve4.
Hones—And how much will I, and the likes
of we have, when the rich folks estates come to
be divided ?

FRANK—As much es you have now, and per-
haps less. The Radicals mean, whit the help of
my friend Hodge, and a few thousand such simple-
tons, to cut the 'bloats of the rich, and jump into
their properties. •

Hot:los—Emil, but they shan't have my help
toward it without my having the profit.
FRANK—Nor ten either, I hope, Hodge. It
was nut for such doings as these that your pa-
rents taught yoU out of the Bible to tear God and
honour the King.
LlonGe—Oh, but the Bible, as the Radicals
say, is

FRANK—Stop !-1 will argue with you about
Goveturneut, or any other earthly concern ; but
there are subjects which must not be meddled
with.

HODGE--Wiifit 11ay'nt I talk about the
truth of the Bible ?

FRANK—Yes—to understand and obey its di-
rections ; but not to enquire whether GOD gave
them to us, or whether he gave them justly.—
Leave that for the Atheists, who are endeavour-
ing here, as they did iu France, to overturn GOD'S
Throne by upsetting the Kines.
Ho!)G a—But this same division of property,
Frank ?—lf 1 be'nt to have a part in the plunder,
I don't see why I should have any in the danger.
4qual sharing say I,—
FRANK—That's exactly what you would have.
All the plunder would go to the Radical Masters,
and all the danger would go to the Radical Jour-
neymen.

110DGII—They must ensure us better wages, be-
fore we engage with them, i promise thee.
FRANK—And I rromise thee, that whether ye
engage with them.or not, ye shall never, please
Goo, manage their job. Ouly 1 should not like
to see my friend Hodge cut down by the, soldiery
or striwg up et the gftilows.

HoDGe—Thank've kindly, Fran but I might,
nevertheless, escape both those chances, and
get a slice of laud in the scusi:•, moreover.

FRANK--And if thou didst, thy throat would be
cut by the first Radical who liked thy share bet-
ter- than Lis own, or chose to have it in addition.
HODG tt...-But the law, Frank, the law would
nor let him.

FRANK- The law ! What law would there be
but club-law, when every man was his own law-
maker

HuDGE—That's true, Visit!). I begin to sus-
pect we should never keep on our Reform without
the Law.

FRANK—Mat right have you, then, to destroy
the Law for the sake of a Reform.?

HODGE-I'll get somebody to ask ,Mr. HUNT
for an answer.

FRANK—Let him be asked, at the same time,
to name as bad a landlord as the master of Mid-
dleton Cottage. I fancy that he outdoes even old
Cobbett at Bolley.
Frank--if property was really
and actually divided equally, should nut we be all
rich ?

FRANK—.dust the contrary.—We should ail
itarve. Who would work for another, think you,
when the property must be kept equal, and his
gains must be refunded, as being more than his
own share ? Then, too, there would be no money
w bring corn frrpu abroad ; and—
Honaa—Money ! Bless your heart, the Radi-
cals say that work, and not money, is the Talue of
every thing. So, if we all worked our land, we
should all he rich, I say.
FRANK—How are we to be supported till the
harvest tittle ? And as one's family increase's, how
are we to feed them, without going to our neigh-
bour, who has not even enough for himselt ?
Hon Ge—l believe Master Huwr must be asked
about that likewise.

FRANK—Yoti are like all the Radicals I ever
met :—that is, like the Journeymen Radicals, who
fi4lit and bawl without thinking : You are for
having ptoperty and no property at the saute
time :—.-oue sari of law for themselves, and ano-
ther sort for your neighbours.