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

it AD ICA 1, EFp am.

'DIALOGUE V.
DICK —We had fine talk timber day, Frank; and
I hare thought .mainly about it ever since.
FRANK—I hope it did thee good, and settled thy
notions; for they have been mortally queer of
lA!e.
•

DIcK—A little or so: but our Club he unset-
tled thew again, think, with the regnlutinn we
entered inio last night, about making all property

•
equal.
FRANK—lndeed, Dick'! Why that be the 'This-
.chiel which I described to thee of levelling down-
wards. I wanted to set thee upon levelling up-
watds, and was going to spew how it would make
Ore rich and happy.
DucK—Well, we'll talk of that another time.—
At present. I'd be glad to hear about this sante
equality of property.
Ft:Arm—So should I—about its benefits, that
is; which I atn yet to learn i hot the wise tolk
in your Chub know all about them, I 8 urpose.
DICK—The knowletke lies in a nutshell, us
they say. It will all be done without more karn-
ing than Parson
HARR ISON SChOOlillASler cat,
furnish—arithmetic enough to divide the number
of acres in the Country, and Of pounds in the
Baltic, by the [lumber of
people; and then --
FRANK—Give every body as much land and
smoney as tall to their share.

DlCK—Right, my boy no Radical could have
settled it more completely.
FRANK—Nothit) More casy ; when you have
'once upturned the bilV, and rowed out the King
and Nobility. But the consequences, Dick—the
consequences ?
DICK--1 never trouble myself about conse-
quences—not I.—All I know or want to know,
is, that I sbould_have my share of the land and

wpm, y
FRANK—Spoken like a true Radical.—But
you'd like to keep them, once you had got them
—bey ?
DICK—To be sure I would.—When every one
had got his own share, who would look for ano-
ther's ?

FRANK—Wby, if the Radicals were never so
honest, those to whom no share had been allotted
would expect one.
DicK—And lair enough they should have it.—
But the sharing, you know, would be made all at
once.

FRANK—I don't know any such thing: but if it
were, bow would the children get their shares ?

DICK—W!lat children ?

FRANK—Why, those who are born every day,
nay, every minute. You'd look after your child's
share, I suppose.
Dtcx—To prevent eonfnqion, I reckon it would
be better to leave' every child to its lather's pro-
perty.
FRANK—But, as you can't leave its father's
property to every child, some must have mow,
some less, and others must go without any. Where
would be your equality then ?
DlCK—That be another of your puzzlers,
Tra►d Why, rather than be always cutting up
the property, I think it would be better not to
have such perpetual division.
FRANK—Had not we better, then, have no di-
vision at all ?

D 1 CZ. —Oh no !—otherwise, I should be no
better (41. than 1 am at this moment.

FRANK-Now, Dick, you come to the true
radical reason for changing.—Get something for
one's own self, no matter from whom, or by what
means.-1111 shew thee, however, that instead of
being as well off under such a change, thou
wouldst be worse off by a great deal.
Dtcx—Aye, indeed !—Thou art a wise man,
Frank, if thou ciast shew me that.—Would not
a division of land give me four acres, according to
-thy own word Collier day ?—And would not a
division of money give me tour guineas ?

FRANK—I dare say they might.
!—And have I under the present
system tither the one or the other ?
FRANK-Still, Dick, this is arguing oboist thy-
self only—and quite unlike the general patriotism
your Club makes such a boast of.—But 1 can tell
thee, whether thou lost as much or no, equality
of property would soon Make, thee have less, and
in the mean time make what thou bast quite use-
lest,, to thee.

DICK--Nay, Frank, thou talkest quite out of
the way, now. None of our orators or writers
'ever told us of that.

FRANK—Not they, be bound for them.—So
far from it, that wicked Atheist CARLILE said in
one of I►is " Republicans" t'other day, that the
poor had " nothing but life to lose."
Drox—l beg his pardon there I have the
chance of work, when times get better ; and I
have a sort of a dwelling, though not as good as
I could cruse ; and a wite and children, whom
would not part with—no" not for --
FRANK—AII that the Radicals promise thee.—
As to thy wife and children, Dick, thou must
►art with them, it thou gettest thyself cut down
for rioting, either before thou art hanged or after-
wards.

DlCK—Bless ns, Frank—dont talk so fright-
fully, I had rather you'd ,explain to me, how the
division of property, which I do not possess,
would make me poorer than 1 am without it.
FRANK—Suppose we put an end to all doubt,
br getting Landlord to give thee four acres and
fonr guineas, rent anti tax free, on condition of
thy doing no work but for thyself, and that only
for thine own ground /
DlCK—What !—Sell my chance of work for
that little !—No.—Riulical Reform will give me
as much, and leave me tree to work besides.
FRANK-But when every body else has no
more, I wonder where thou wilt find either room
for work or money for wages.—Thou be'st a car-
'renter, Dick :—ami a good one too :—but, it no-
'body is ri►:h enough to employ thee, thou art like
to starve with ail thy worlsmanship.
DICK—Why, to be sure, I %smolt work for no-
thing.—And how couhi I support myself through
the year on four guineas ?
FRANK—You mult work for nothing, if you
work at all :—since nobody will have more than
/our guineas for hitnselt.—But, Dick, I will tell
thee a thing which seems very strange, yet it is

THE SUN.

SOLEM GUIs nicERE FALAUNI tYI)2 ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday and Monday last. The Moniteur of the
latter thy contains a Royal Ordonnance, postpon-
ing the opening of the Session of the Chambers till
the 29th instant. The following are extracts :
" Nets, Nov. B.—The King yesterday re-
ceived the Princes, Ministers, Spanish and Nea-
lolitan Ambassadors, a great number of General
Officers, Bishops, &c. &c: His Majesty trans-
acted business with the Count Decazes and the
Marquess Dessolles.
" The opening of the Session is delayed for
a short time, in consequence of the Kings indis-
position, which is however slight, and his Majesty
is expected speedily to recover.
" The Count Decazes gave a grand dinner yes-
terday evening. Amongst the company were many ,

p i-sons of the highest distinelinn, and severdi
Prelaits.

si Commercial Letters from Spain state, tbat
several of the principal merchants at Cadiz bad
fallen victims to the yellow lever.

" 441eeting of Liberaox took place on Friday
residelihOr.one of the parry. It is said
that the question was put, whether M. Gregoire
should sit or not in the Chamber of Deputies,
when the majority decided, that his retirement
wou:d too much resemble a defeat ; and that, be-
sides, some one was wanted to combat the propo-
sitions in favour of the Clergy.—(Gazelle de
France.)
" M. Devaux has been elected Deputy for
Cher, he having 16 votes beyond an absolute

M4jority.
The Duke (le Richelieu is expected at Paris
on nun.'lay next.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday

701. !oc.

DRFERRKD STOCK.

Of the 22d March, 1817, 92 f. 50c.
.22d Sept. 1817, 9O 1. 50 c.
2-21 March, 1818, BB f. 50c.

22.1 Sept. 1218, B6 1. 50 c.
22d March, 1819, B4 f. 50 c.
22d Sept. 1819, B2 1. 55 c.

" VIENNA,' Ocr. 27.—A very active corre-
spondence is kept up between our Government
and the principal German Courts, which is under-
stood to relate to the objects that are to be dis-
aussed in Congress. • •
" It appears to be certain, that some of the
measures which were deemed expedient in 1813,
will be re-considered. The general armament of
the inhabitants of Germany, excites apprehensions
at the present monrent, which, some years since,
would have been considered chimerical. The
ideas of our Statesmen have upon this point, ex-
perienced a considerable change.
" The Duke of Bedford proposes to remain
here some time.

"'!'here is no truth in the report of the Aus-
trian Minister at Paris having transmitted a Note
to the French Government, proposing to it to
take for its model the Resolutions of Frank.ort:"

Bermuda Papers attired this Morning to the
22d Sept.
ST. GEOUGR'S, Seri. 22.—We have the inex-
pressible pleasure of announcing that the fever
seems very considerably abated in George's Town :
the atmosphere, from the copious showers
,of
rain, accompanied with lightning, has become
much more salubrious, and there is a genera►!
freshness all over the country.

Extract of a Letter from Demerara, 4ug. 1,4.

" We had two distinct shocks of an earthquake
here yesterday morning, about two o'clock ; the
one followed the other in quick, succession ; the
tremulous motion was not particularly violent,
The weather had been oppressively hot tor some
days previous, and so calm, that a mass of vapours
had collected and formed dark electrical clouds,
-which at intervals illuminated the whole of the
horizon.

" EARTHQUAKE AT VENEZUELA.—Ditring the
time the United States' schooner Nonsuch lay at
Augostura a severe earthquake was felt in that
place and thoughout the Province of Venezuela ;
it lasted one minute, a period of duration which
is very unusual, the shocks being tremendously
heavy. Little injury has been sustained, only
one house being thrown down, and no lives
lost."

We recommend the RUSTIC DIALOGUE in our
Paper of.this day to the attention of our Readers
in general, but particularly those of the middling
and lower orders, whose notice indeed we are
very desirous of attracting, in' these seditious
times, when wicked men, under the Mask of
Reformers, are attempting to root out of the
public mind all sense of Religion and Loyalty,
and who wish to engross and divide every spe-
cies of property among themselves. We have
reason to believe that the former Dialogues, for
which we claim no other praise than having given
them to the public, have been productive of be-
neficial consequences wherever they have bepn
reed; and. we conceive that all good mk.n who
have the means of promoting their circulaii':ou
should reprint them in cheap editions, and dis-
tribute them throughout their respective neigh-
bourhoods. Happy should we be if there were
a FRANK iu every village throughout the Empire,
to guard his neighbours against the arts of the
disaffected, to warn them against the dange-
rous delusions practised by the Radical 1?e
formers, and ,to inculcate those habits pf so-
briety, diligence and devotion, which trill ren-
der them happy here and hereafter. 8,,t we
hope that the reasons suggested by the good sense
of FeANt may teed to operate npon the more en-
lightened part of. tbe Readers, and induce s,,tne of
them to adopt and inculcate the lessons held forth
by this shrewd, rational, and moral interlocutor.

The (Old) Times of this day, with its u3nal
Lathy and politeness, denominates rite Courier
" the most lying journal in Enrope,' because
that Paper charged The Morning Chronicle Bea
The (Old) Times, the latter " wfth beginning,
and The Morning Chronicle with following "P 5
system of exaggeration in every thing that relates
to Manchester„" The charge is well founded.
The (Old) Times did begin, and The Chronicle did
follow up, and both now persevere in the system,
not of exaggeration merely, but of venomous false-
hood on the same subject. If this were not the
fact, why has The (Old) Times been turned out
with contempt from many places throughout
the country, to make way for its chief compe-
titor, The New Times? But The (Old) Times,
with unparalleled impudence, turns this charge
against " the Journals of Minis.ers," and, irs
opposition to facts lotown to all the world,
proceeds to declare " that it was these Journals
which first treated the Public with the accounts
how the Yeomanry charged through, and cot
down, and rode over the assembled Mob." WC
defy The (Old) Times, with all its practice in a"'
dacity and falsehood, to utter any thing More
repugnant to truth as well as probability ! !

COBBETT.—The following paragraph which OJ'
peared in the Liverpool Advertiser, though app"
rently trifling in itself, is really honourable to "'I
man nature, as it chews that the unprincipled
infamy attached to this Ruffian's name b 35
disgusted all who have heard of his character aod
conduct :

" We are happy to learn by the Amity, whirls
arrived here yesterday from New York, that tl'e
fever had nearly disappeared in that city. The
Amity sailed on .the 10th ult. The noted Nr*
COBBETT was to have come in the Amity, but All
the passengers declared that they would leave the
vessel if he was permitted to take his passage tit
her ! We also learn by the Falcon from liost°'"
which she lett on the 15th ult, that that port still
continued perfectly tree from fever. The 0
Ann, Captain CROCKER, which arrived here °ls
Tuesday from Nev York, has brought no legs
titan 110 unfortunate English and Irish emigrants
She brings a most distressing account of the suite
of that great city, suffering from the complicated
disasters of commercial embarrassments, of *vast;
ing pestilence, and an excessive inundation °
starving emigrants."
A similar fate attended the execrable TINOS
Parris, who, when he wanted to escape from the
universal contempt (-I Politicians of his own stioriP'
and return to America', was rejected by two situ'''
the passengers of which would not suffer soy!) •
reprobate to sail with them, and who was there;
fore obliged to change his name in order to 6il
admission in a third. These facts should be re'
ported, as it shows that human nature has net
sunk into that depravity, which those delesiabls
writers endeavoured to produce by their atroci°°l
publications.

The following patriotic and important conthicrt
cannot be too universally adopted thronlzhour
land, whereby the Industrious Labouring Co'Plit'v;
nity will be elevated, and consequently the °the
ranks permanently and most essentially belle°
fitted t

" lu February last, the Magistrates, Parislo°
ers, and some of the Out.dwellers of the 130,041).
of Iloath, met to consider of the best me,ns to
relieve the condition of the Labouring P o°r a,
the said Borough, and thereby lessen the P°°il
Rates, when it was unanimously resolved (0 °°:
commodate them with small allotments of I°""
proportionate to their respective wants and indlis.
try, at a low rent, and exempt from tithes
parochial assessments ; and the said Resoluri°
should be carried into immediate effect."

RETURN OF TFIR REGENT I'O TOE PAVILION'/
His Royal Highness's intention to return to tn
place in the eveoing, was pretty generally lin°
rite
in the town this morning. Consequently,
REGENT had scarcely arrived in Marlborong;
Tow, at about ten minutes befoie seven o'cl°c,,(l
h
wit en a merry peal wai commenced on the carvia
balls, and which is yet controlled. His 11°„Yo.
Highness, who is said to he in the happiest led
joyment of health and spirits, was accomPaiLf.
by the Right Hon. Sir B. Bloomfield. Sir dy
Nagle and Colonel Thornton came in at an '3lO
parr of the afternoon. Some days must yet
before 'the l'Alaa is in Clue order for occuPtinci.

(Brighton, Nov. 9.) - circtl'
Some ridiculous reports were yesterday
hated in the city , in consegnence o 1 yesterday
being in'"let
known that a tew trans:Jot t: hi-o 1 hten ccul",c1(11
;or by Government. The simple fact is. (Os- 1.
phrstiance of the Notice froth the Chn),lo.4",lerri
t)f the Navy, a ntin.her of Ship•ot.ners
attended at the N:i‘v Office yesrerday Illornhips
with tenders of ships.' of from 'lio to s°o t►at•G
bnrthet►. We understand the Cort:l'missionels `I- 103
chartered eight or ten veSSull at the rate °t fr;so
145. to 15s. p►er Toll per moaji) with) the Pr"ileir
that. Government may continue'tite ships i" I 'ilte
service aster the dischaNe of their cargoo '1:1;4;
sante rates.—Those vrsseis are to be c.,'"').o')Ll
ed. to take out Settlers to tLe Cape c" °
hopt.—(MUrning Post.) awl °tll.e•

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