The Sun.
London, England, 1817-02-24 00:00:00

, you s

.thick nothidg bat Moderation can ke
work ftir annuals and sweeping Reform.
L. H.-LHa I Ha! Ha 16:forns!.--1 take yon
Brooms and Bosoms 1.-7713ut tVen, you pledge yourself with
such confounded seriousness.
Goosey. Torn, you must gO t Sado' again
grog and redeeming are very different matters.—liesid'ea,
tett. the cue of my Moderation, to qualify yriOr
Too alarm ;—I soothe.-*Yqu threatt a-771 persuade.—Yon put
,folks on their guard with your an iival electiorii put them
off it with my triennials.
L. 13.—And what service do you render Me, by unbing

all my exertions ?
13. 11.--That is the mistake.—They ,oulo ;
anti
I set Mein:right again.-I,t is easitr to mollify a !septennial
Parliament, into making itself triennial, than animal ; and
ender again, to cat clown three cr.u•i 100 one. 71'heli the
first step is the only digiculty, we shGuld in an prudence make
a a 6/wit One: • -
L. 11.-0 ho I see how the land het. We hunt in con-
pies. To shut out my Ultraisin, the Ministers let in your
Moderation ;
.and then? your Moderation lets in my Ultraisui.
If I hit, so much the better :—if I miss, you hit for ine. Hit
(it 'miss, We are 'sure of it between us. My dear Ilesom—
, (tEmbratin; him)—are not a pair (if cunning little Isaacs?
13. 11.—Exactly so, my gallant Hoax'eut.—l'll make au en-
trance for the Fox's nose, and you shall slip in his brush.
Let me obtain triennial Parliaments. and not hint( can prevent
your annual elections : 'urine cut down the rotten bokoughs,
and yon shall pour in the spa.sclds roarer; and the Newcas-
tle colliers in the torrent of Universal Sulf rage.
Here, Sir, endei the dialogue; and Besom and
trotted off 10 the House arm it) unit

!S Milts ;

Et rail:are pares, et respundere parati.

It the following letter be entitled to credit, it
tvonld appear that the Dey of ALGIERS is reveng-
ing himself upon our commercial interest for the
chastisement inflicted on him by our arms :T.--
" MALTA, DEC. 10.--Notwithstanding the
merited chastisement inflicted on the Dey of AL-
GlEas for his inhuman treatment. of Christfan
la yes, he is beginning to forret it. He has issned
the most positive directions, and which every one
knows must be implicitly obeyed, that no grain
of any description, nor eggs, &e. shall be export-
ed from his territories to any of the English pos-
sessions in this sea. The trade which was for=
metly exclusively in the hands of the English •
front Algiers to the several islands, has passed
rvholly into those of the French, which is severe-
ly felt by the merchants here. The reason as-
signed for this preference being given to Froleb'
vessels by the Algerines, is the circumstance of
frigate of that nation being tin idle bpectator of
the attack tinder Lord Exmotrli, and refusing to
afford his Lordship the least information or assiit-
unce. The Frenchmen are not, however, content
r lib the exclusive enjoyment of the trade, but
-titrn its into ridicule for fighting the battles of the
',POPE and the King of NAPLES to the detriment of
our mcrchants."—(ii/oraing Paper )

ExTrotottotigattY Case:.-=-A -singular circum-
stance has ,occurred, .for which no relief eati be,
apPlied but the humanity of the Public.—Mons.
MAtlourr, Director of the Paris Diligence, which
from and returns to the White Bear, in Pic-
cadilly, received by our of the Diligences from
Paris a young; lad, who fines not speak a word of
Engli'sh, but who states his name to be .Tames
Williams, ton of William Williams, a tailor ; but
that all he recollects of himselt is, that tie first
lived at 'Verdun with his father, tn.ulier, three
Sisters, and a brother that his father and mother,
Bnglish, but that he knows not .0 hat
Comity they were ; that one of his sisters 'Was
younger -0)1,M he, hot that all the rest were elder ;
• that big father was a tailor, and kept tour-men ;
that he was a prisoirn. at Verduis ; that about
three years ago the whole family went to Paris,
and lived at No. 30. Roe de Richlieu, and worked
as a tailor for the English there ; that his father
'sent him to School to Mr. Dallier, No. 17, Place
Royal, Paris, to board mid lodge; that his•
schoolmaster put iiira out of the school, and
Gentleman scut by the master took him to the
Coach-office, correspondingg with the White Bear,
lly, and left hint with a passport, tor
liam IVilliams, a distressed British boy, returned
from Paris to go to Frederic-street, Hampstead-
.road, Where the father was supposed to live.. The
'Director has humanely taken him them, but no
'I, one there knows any thing of such person.

Tun GRAND DUKE .NICHOLAs.---The Grand
Duke Nicholas, and suite. arrived at the Crowu
Hotel, Portsmouth, on Friday night. grena-
dier guard of the 36th regiment was in waiting to
receive His Imperial Highness. A great cow-
course Of people waited their arrival, anti-received
them with ahearty welcome. His Imperial High-
ness and suite, on Saturday morning, after'taking
a walk upon the Platform battery, visited the
Dock Yard, where the block- machinery was put
into, motion by means of the steam engine,
.which
he inspected with much attention aud.great
faction. From the Duck. Yard, •he went on
hoard his Majesty's ship Rochefort, commanded
by Captain Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson,
Bart. under alloyal salute front that ship, and
afterwards proceeded to the Royal .Hospital at
liaslar, the excellent arraogentents of which
stittition appeared to afford peculiar gricification
to the visitors. His Imperial Highness and suite
dined with Admiral Sir Edward Thornbrough
in
the afternoon, and was to leave Portsmouth on
-Sunday 11,01'111;1g, and proceed to Wilton-hoose,'
near Salisbury- the seat ot the Earl ot Pembroke.

A woman who tidily searches, the streets of
Exeter to procure cinders and rags for a I.veldpood,
took forly.three pawn's of old silver on Thursday
to exchange ; a Magistrate interrogated .her how
she cattle by so. snitch ; to which her answers
were ‘eryiatisfactury and elegr. She asserted that
she never received any rt lief, 'hut sup-
ported I;erself entirely by her auteution twh
u at.she
selected irolll the dirt nt the •strects ; the
.worst
the rigs she sold to the ; and
what. wind(' do foe patell.NV.;th, she Made into
,iptilts, and sold to tl e broti.eis atttl fatale's. She
Awrearcil.to he an example of diligence. •