The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

FOURTH DIALOGUE.

Dicx—Frank, my lad, thou wert praising the
equality of the law, yesterday. I like just as wt.!'
ti.• thou Most, that no man should have the power

of wronging me.

FRANK—And that thyself should not have the
power of wronging any man. Dost thou like that
too, Dick ?

cx—Wliy—to be sure—l can't well say that

1 (twist.

lInDGE—Else it would come to the mob law,
nt who be the strongest; which Frank sheaved me
t'oth,r day was the worst law in the world.
Faatm—And 88 Dick can't say for certain that
he be the strongest, it may be 'best for him that
nobody should be stronger than the law.

DlCK—Bile--equality of possessions, Frank ! It
Sounds so rarely in my ears that nobody should
be richer than myself.
FRANK—lndustry and good fortune have done
that for honest men before now.

Dtcx—Aye—but it took half their lives up,
%%lilt more trouble than It was worth.
HODGE—Not more trouble than the Radicals
tAke, and much less danger.
DICK—I never heard that the French Radicals
had any vast trouble in getting rich.
FRANK—Not much, truly : for almost every
French Radical-had his head knocked off before
he had made his fortune.

HoncE-:--Just as it will happen 'with the Einz-
lish Radical', if they kick up a Revolution. Sf 'tile
of the sly fellows behind the curtain will-seod
Dick and the likes of him to the gallows, after he
ha. done the job for their profit.
Dtcy..---Sly fellows behind the cut-lain t." -I never
heard of such at any of our meetings.

FRANK— be sworn thou didst not.
Gristlentcl,. Dirk, as surroittided Doe; or iti- '•
a: the Spar,ekf- eting, in sailors'
owl d lic to s'di.:.l. rids.
DICK—i .voof.ier 15.1)at the Gentlemin waisted

Ciicre in such x (lit:vise

FRANK-0;1k tt.,41!, the Doetqr him,elf owned
it was—to take the le Irl and t,h4,file him ha- if the
Aleving bald sheceedd ; and leave him to stand
the h,zflud when it failed.

HODGE—H azard, with a venoance, truly--
whet► they offered hint no assistance in the Tower,
and left him to stand trial for his life.

DICK--. 11 promise thee, no, gentleman among
them all shall serve me, such a trick. Htess • your
heart, it is dean contrary to Radicalism to al!ow
of any Gentlemen.
FRANK—That I believe:—or of any honeit men
either. But as thou art so fond of egtialiq of
possessions--
Dicx—To be sure I-am. Did not I tell thee I
avoid have as flinch property aw any other. Mall
ill the Kingdom ?—to the Pepublic, I mean.

Fit A NK—Thott wilt be kind eoongh to tell me,
whether that is to he don't': by miikiog thyself
rich as e‘try other man, or eveq other man as
poor al% thy.eif ? * •
UnDG2—That be the difTeretice between teeth:
iirg up and !exciting down. - .

FR A N (id a main.ditrerence it is. The o►►e
way is safe and honest; the other is roguisira►►d
eiangerous. The one way bt lugs inaividnal pro-
sperity ; the other, general ruin.

DICK—Why, Frank, I can't help fanryinz the
first teuy the best, unless other folks being phor
can make me rich.

FRANK—Making you rich can't be the general
obi,•ct of the Itadiceis, can it ?

ilouGE-1 never heard so simple a question in
my born days.
FitANK—Truly, unless Dick comes to be a
second Emperor 1-I,iney, be has small chance of
getting rich by a rievolation.

dr( —And that can be Only •ne man's hick,
for certain. But if the land and money were all
eq'sally► divi:led, I should be eatibficd with my
fair share.

Ilonua—That's what I should not ; if yna
would not work for me and others as you do

poky.

FRANK—There', less danger of his refusing
work, thus of his finding no work to retuse.
DICK—Why shoulff I find no work There
will be as lliiiCh property then in the country as
there is now.

FKANK—Just the satne. But the good of pro-
perty depends on the power of using it. A thou-
sand men with four acres a piece cannot give as
much employment. or circulate as touch money,
as one nian can with four thousand acres.

lIODGR—Nay, now, Frank ; 'hot( wouldet tin(
Icare the thousand men withant honse ne land ?
FBA, K-I-Nr, truly. But I world have. the to
upon the land of the one man, who sho,ild find
them in protection and employment.
Dxcx—And how could be do that
FRANK--By having a property large enough to
fin,i 'lotus in both.

DicK-1 don't see but they could find work for
thr►r own selves.

flonGit—Every men big own job on Li± ovi•ft
ground. I should .like that mainly Fronk, I
iontcss.

FtiANK-Aye, every man to build bis nwri
plant Leis own trees, raise his own walk,
trim bis 0570 teiices, ctst his own ditches.

DicK—Stop, stop, lad ! thou bast named more
Work than I could get through in twenty yea's,
or than my four acres would, have room for do-
ing in.
fIoDGEt---At that rate, then, ck s equal di-
of land would cut up all the %yolk the
coi,otry.

FRANK—Thou sera a part of thy way, Hotlae,
tolerably welt ; Lot I'll slew 'thee a little farther
bef,,re we part. This equal cliviiion would keg)
every man to the work of his own place, anti not
I3ave it well done either.

DICK—I dare say it might.
nu"Nr.---By your own argument, Dick, we
ithould have no fine buildings, nor inl:tovententt,
;you the land; because there would be tn.i'he,
loom (or them nor means. Be so good to (ell me,
whet* would 'be the gattleus, anti We hot-houses,

We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday and Thursday last. Those of Friday which
were doe this morning have not art ived.

The K 'NG on IVednesday held a Council, vhich
was attended by all the Minister. said,
however, that Marshal GOUVION ST. Cvlt his given
in his resignation, and that he is to be succeeded
by General Ricaao.
,The announcement of the
arrival at Paris of the Princess of WALES appears
to be altogether unfounded, and it is now.stated,
that her 'Royal flightless did 'tibt intend to pass
through that capital.
It has been already stated that representations
had been made by some of the Authorities at Ber-
lin; which had for their object to induce the Prus-
sian Monarch to suspend the operation of the
Carlsbad Resolutions, as sanctioned by the Diet,
within lilt territories ; it is now said that a Me-
morial to the same effect had been drawn up by
the Minister of State, Dc HUMBOLDT, end that
the KING had SQ far yielded as to direct the latter
doctinient to be communica!ed to the Court of
Vienna, probably to form one of the subjects of
discussion at the conferences in that capital, which
it is again said will be attended by the Emperor
of Russia, as well as several of the German So-
vereigns. Shottid success attend the endeavours
making in Prussia to destroy the effect of the
Carlsbad System. so far as relates to that King-
follows of con! se that it cannot be ope—
rative any otLer quarter. It should, however,
be observed, that every wheta in Germany there

has appeared an eagerness on the part of the
Governments to give effect to that part of the
system which relates to the public press.
The account; from Madrid state the melan-
choly fact, that at the end of the last month there
were upwards of 8,000 sick at Cadiz. .The deaths
on the 30(11 nit. were 74, 'and on the Ist inst. 83.
In the Isla de Leon the disordir, it is.stated; Was
rapidly declining.

FIVE PRE CENTS.

Tuesday
Wednesday 7O f. 40 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Tuesday.•. Wednesday.
Of UT 22d March, 181;....92 f. 90 c....92f. 85 c.
22d Sept.. 1817— .90f. 90 c... t. 85c.
22d Marcli,l,BlB... 88 f. 90 c... 85 c.
224 Sept. 1818....86 f. 90 c...-Baf. 83 c.
422 d March, 1819,-84 f. 90c...84f. 85 c.
224 Sept. 1819... 82 1. 90 c... 82 f. 80c,

The Park and. Tower -guns were fired at one
o'clock this day, in honour of the Anniversary of
the.KlNG's Accession to the Throne.

'We feel no small degree of pleasure in stating
that the Kee!men are again all in'employment on
the Tyne. We hope that
tall who have been se-
duced from the paths of industry by Radical
Rebels will follow their example.

'The removal of Earl FITZWILLIAM, as we predict-
ed, has raised a elamottr•irr•the Opposition Prints,
and seems to operate unfavourably even upon those
%which are ,attached.to Government: .We respect
1411 rank and the proper influence of wealth as
much as any Persons can do, bitt we cannot avoid
condemning those who do not employ them actively
in defence Of the State, when its very existence
is 'threatened by Rebels who stile themselves
I:tformers. The (Old) Times says this day, in
reference to the tcmoval of Earl FITZWTLLIAM,
"do Mhiitters affect to dread the friend of
13t.fame ?" but,: we may say in answer,. would
liv ?IKE have remained the friend a NobleulaPp
Who in these times, when all distinction of ranks
are in danger of being annihilated, and property
to become the prey of furious Democracy, gave
the support of his countenance and presence
to a Radical Meeting? , We know that Mr.
BVIIKE at once discarded CHARLES Fox, the
man who be said " was born to be loved,"
and never would re.-unite with him, or 'with any
who admired the revolutionary principles which
rendered France the . scene of the most horrible
carnage, and, finally, of the most tyrannous Des-
potism that ever enslaved a Country.—.--Mr.
11;tiItta, then, we doubt not, would have acted
by Earl FITZWILLIAM, after that Nobleman's tip-.
pest-lance at the Yorkshire Radical Meeting, as he
did
.by My. Fox, and perhaps might have re-
corded 'his opinions ()Chi's Lordship's conduct in
that respeCt as he did' of Mr. Fox and the lute
Duke of Benroan. .

There never was a more complete illustration

of the old.saying, " When rogues fall out, ho-
nest men come at the irtith,"„than is to, be found
in the Letters from the Radical Reformers,' HUNT,
THIsTLEWOOD, BLANDPORD, and WATsots, which
we have inserted in our Paper this day.7--We
Should not load our columns with such trash, if
it were not to let the Lower Orders of the Com-
munity see what wretches offer themselves as the
Champions of Liberty slid the Reformers of the
Constitution. 'These Fellows have now betrayed
themselves, and it is impossible we•shonld con-
ceive that their deluded followers will•fisllowThem
any longer.--Judg,ing from. 'I'HISTLRWOOD's Let-
ter, it•shottld seem as if, by simultaneous Meetings
all over the Conotry, that his object was 'Universal
Insurrection, a'nd that he wanted to- reach that
" pinnacle" of popularity which he professes that
he assisted AUNT-
to attain.—On the Other hand, it
appears that Howr begins to be afraid. that con-
sequences-" may- arise which may tend 10 itiVOIVe
himself in 'danger, and though he uses blustering
language, and, is vehement in his abuse of Govern-
ment, these may he considered as artifices to cover
his timidity; for that, however heroic he may be in
scurrilous attacks upon absent characters is known
to be a paramount quality in his nature.—But the
worst charge against HUNT appears in BLANDFoRD•s
Letter. tioNr, it seems, had possessed himself
of a great portion of the Penny Subscriptions,
which welt stated as likely to amount to a
Quarter of a Million ; but whe❑ applied to by
BLANDFORD for the small sum of 4/. lOs. 6d.,
after several promises and much shuffling, be had,
at lengths, gave a check on a Banker for Five
1 Pounds, drawn by PRARSON.—PRARSON, it seems,
had promised to supply whatever might be de-
ficient in the Penny Subscriptions, on defraying
necessary expenses ; hot when reminded of
his promise, he declined paying more than the
draft for five pounds given to HUNT, who had no
money of his own. But the amount and appro-
priation of the penny subscriptions are known only
to the Collectors, and who, no doubt, made " a,

good penny," as the phrase is, out of them. These,
then, are the men who have raised such a toWig
in the Country, which threatened us with all the
horrors of Rebellion. But they have now 50
effectually exposed themselves, that e trust their
artifices will no longer avail: frewever, theie are
paiSages in HUNT'S and TuismEivbon's Letters
of so libellous a description, that we hope they
will not escape the attention of ti►e ATToR!
GENERAL. We particularly_ refer to, Intsv.oo
WOOD'S Address to the People. These Ivllows
should not be suffered to brave the Law, *lbws
the Government, and endeavour to spread loot'.
rection and ruin over 'the

TAVRRPOOL, OCT. 22.—The Nancy, Sroftslo
from. Ulverstone for this port, foundered yester-
day at 11 o'clock, about three miles N. N. E. of
the floating light ; three men and a woman wag
saved; the master was drowned. A sloop, oar*
unknown, foundered at the same time.

The commercial distress in the United State,
says The Hampshire Telegraph, is related in se..
veral letters which have been kindly banded to 101
this week ; but we select the following, as the
writer is known to us, a gentlt.man who left
Portsmouth to settle at New York :

NRW-1(0,81S, SRPT. s.—The eotumereitit
cities-- throughout, America are palsied, as it
were, by the pernicious tufluence of over.trad'
ing,• injudicious and excessive Banking, 04
the sudden failure of speculations of unex"
ampled extent and boldness. Mor.ey fails—cota"
fitlciice is at an end—and integrity and good faith
are become mere subjects of historical recollec"
tion.• Indeed, I think it impossible for any
ropean, removed from the danger of immediate
starvation, to better his condition, unless he be
qualified, and willing instantly to settle in the
new and fertile lands hi the' Western and SotO
Western •Stwes and terrhories. Hundreds anti
thousands of Europeans are at this moment 18",
booting' under the greitteie Miseries and Frio'
lions. • 'frit he so now, what will it be whet
the chesty and inclement season of this winter set*
fn ? The weather has been intensely hot ever since
the beginning of June, with the exception of e
fewdays. The yellow fever prevails in Boston..
Charleston, and Baltimore, I have had very good
health, though the heat and musquitos severcl
annoy me."

ST. CLEMENT 'DANES, Monday, Oct. 25.--A
Meeting of Persons residing in St. Clemenrs
Parish, convened by hand-bill, took place in the
Covert Roam * of the Duchy of Lancaster, the
Vestry Room of tie Parish of St. Clement Dau
having been refused, in reply to a Requisition t 9
the Churchwardens to convene a Parish Meeting*
We understand that the Rector and Churchwar'
dells entirely disapproved of any interfrenc.,'
with Manchester affairs, wisely leaving the best'
ness for the solemn and fair decision of person
who are in-possession of both party of the sub'
ject,

• A proper place for such a Meeting, the attendants dal
signing to act as a Jury, as well as to decide as Judges.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, OCT. 22.—0 n Saturday, 249
pockets of New and 19 of OW Hops were weigh'
ed in our Market. Although the supply is macit
greater than was anticipated, yet so many •per'
sons are purchasing on speculation, that the pried
are fully maintained ; the average is now 755. is
86s, per cwt.

A letter from St. Helena, dated August 16,C"
tains the following extract :—" BuowsraaTs
been on evidently better terms with his conditO:
here since he received information that 11'
request to have a spiritual instructor sent out I.
bins would be complied with. This circumstance'
strange as it may appear, has afforded him vell
gieat satisfaction. He now walks out nearly, t°
the barracks : he is grown very fat."
In addition to the 10,000 men to be embodiej
..
as veteran battalions, an augmentation has beer
ordered to take place in the Royal Marine foroe4
of 20 men to each comp-any, which will increase
the aggregate number 1400 men. The follosviog
Officers, in consequence, are to proceed frcis,
the Portsmouth Division on the recruiting set'
vice :—Mnjor DALZELL, To Leicester ; M' 11 ,
t
BEATTY, to Bristol ; Major BAILB, to Oxford;
and Major,STIRLkING, to Newbury.
The Importer' transport, Lieutenant Marto"
Agent, arrived at. Portsnionth. on Saturday ditcr°„
noon from Newfoundland. She left St. Joists'
the 2d. instant, and has brought home a compol
of 'Artillery, ,and mails and dispatches. .111,
part of the town destroyed by the late calansio7o
fire was rebuilding with as much expedition Piti
the funds of the unfortunate proprietors- w°l3

admit.
A large body of artillery passed throng!) i 1; 1t
gate 'at one o'clock on Saturday, on their mrs/
the metropolis, with 12 field•pieces and two Ole
munition waggons.
L o'
The Duke' of GLOUCEISTER and Prince
?OLD are expected in a few days at Combs:
hey; on a visit to the Earl and \Countess
re,
CuAvete, when their Royal Highnesses will
view the sth regiment of Dragoon Guards, 61°.°0,
tered at Birmingham and Coventry of whi
Prince LEOPOLD is Colonel.
We understand that the Rev. Mr. Gottol4, boo
ther-in-law of Sir BENJAMIN BLoomFts"''„ if .
been appointed to the Deanery of Derry. bee
confidently Stated that Archdeacon SAua IN, brgeos
of the ATTORNBY:GENEEAL, and formerly
api
of this Diocese, has been nominated to the vtic
Bishoprick.—(Cork ddcertizer.) statrii'
John Knowles, of Rawtenstall, ffillittn7 L.-- of
of pike Law, and John Millar, of Mell"r,Leing
persons whom we mentioned in our last 05 ;vett
apprehended for manufacturing pikes, Z4csgitir'
finally committed to Lancaster Castle, on
day last, to take their trials at the Ml'
(liiacl,burn Mail.) •

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