The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-23 00:00:00

Lours.

$' The Prince Regent arrived fro►n Carlton House, soon
after five o'clock. His Royal Highness did not see her Ma-
'jest F, to-night, as at the time of his arrival she appeared
'disposed to sleep, and, after conversing with the Princesses
and Sir Henry Milford for atwut an hour, he returned to
town.

44 Sir Francislinan. who had left: the Palace for Lon-
don, in the early part of the afternoon-, returned soon after
six o'clock, and Colonel Stephenson and ,Mr. Braude .arliettd

about the tame time."

Plnniing Pest.]

t:very endeavnur has been anxiously and zealously made by
the Royal Family and the nueen's attendants, to give effect
to her Majesty's desire to remove to Windsor, and it has been
liolely impeded by her own inability to execute the inten-
tion; which inability more partictilarly manifested itself on
;the sth of July last, when her Majesty attempted an air-
inV, and returned tinder a violent spasm, brought on.sole-
ly by the motion of the carriage. In fact, no impedi-
•srnent of any kind has been throivn in the way of any
wish expressed by her Majesty, or any object which her Ma
jesty seemed to have at heart-. On the contrary, every pos-
sible facility has been afforded. The Prince Regent's atten-
tions to his revered parent have been unceasing, and evidently
the result of a warm affection, and the truest solicitude for
her 6lajrsty's. comfort and recovery. The attentions of her
Majesty's other children have peen equally exemplary.

TIM hoc a'c'lng* tver7 raft of his es ii Work, 'army c..t-
tremely well, if he is properly advised and will folt•ve good
advice; but a Merchant or Attorney's Clerk, or a small Shop-
keeper,. 'll,litlnhas,not.sothcient Teeoperty to enoble him to lie
on his oars, and look about fur a 'suitAile situation, cannot
do a.morelinwisa; thing than to come oat here, tiusting 10
ehance, his good fortune, •rir even letters of recommendation,
to fix leimi Of those_person; we have hundreds upon bun-
&eds. from Ireland, about the' streets, with their
hands in their pocltets, doing nothing\ and_ with nothing in
their fickets but their hands. I have Very great doubts
whether you %t•iiiild find" the- Brewing Or-Pigtilling business
answer, as both are over-crowded; they Certainly would not
any where that lam acanai ed with , unless you broo,:,lit a hand-
lionie capital withyou. 1 can say the same of the business of a
Country Merchant, which is verydifferetit here from any thin*,
you have !wept accostmord to. and you would, have to learn it
like a beginner, as well as to look out fur a proper situation ;
and of course you niustliave spare Money to support you and
your fatiiily While that. is doing, and afterWilrds some to set
up with. What "k4""1,4,*- woold wish to do in this coun-
try you have nut mentioned. If he has money enough to
buy a good farm, and industrY enottgli to work on it as hard
i 6 any common laboOter—if h s Wife can tiring. herself to he
omiit-working farmer's helpmate, to look to his cows and
farm-yard, afia to the spinning and making her own, his,
and the'children's clothes—and if both of them ran content
themselves with the society of each other, mid of their chit-
drew, for some years,. till the country grows up around them,
Ire may count uponr very fair prospects of independence,
comfort and opulence'lli his old age, and to go ou thriving
and bettering in the world. But if be be like many of the
Aliddlemat whottli have seen in Kerry, that would live on
his rents, and let others labour, and think it beneath the
dignity of a Cleutleinan to be seen working like a iilooghtnan,
lie had touch better stay where he is, for he would be disap-
pointed. ruined and miserable, if he came out hete. 'I his
the country of limiest industry—we have tome of that class
of Gefitkwell; and if any of them accidentally straggled
among us, he would he despised and shunned by every one..
as an useless and injurious member of society. I hare thus
endeavoured to answer your letter plainly and explicitly, be-
cause I have been very often grieved and vexed to see the
laity steps that Wally persons have taken in coming mato
this country, for which they are by no means adapted, where
they can lice her get nor follow any business—where the) can,
therefore, never he happy—aad where vexation and want
driie them into habits that make them odious and a scandal
to the sober and industrious. Ima very glad to hear olabe
prosperity and welfare of my friends in Kerry, particularly
your uncle to wbow I desire any best compli-
ments, as also. to Mrs. if she be still alive. There are
maiiy others in 'realer and its neighbourhood fur whom I en-
tertain sincere tegard.—l am, Sir, with best wishes, your
obedient servant and friend,
• " THOMAS ADDIS EMMETT.
" Mr. John F. Eager."

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THE:Jain ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—WiId Oats: Rover, Mr.
Stanley; Lady Amaranth, Mrs. Glover. Alter which, The
Falls of Clyde.
Tnizazaz Row., ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND.—The Rendez-
vous. Principal Characters by Mr. Hailey and Miss Kelly.
Atte, which, Rosina. To which was added, Amateurs and
Actors.

TO. CORRESPONDENTS.

The ROXPURGII CLUB, and HERMES LILLY lONOTUS, TO-

morrow.

Abu, LITEIIARY RCVIEV!, and POLITICALSKETCEM, if we Can

afford room.

*** Fur PitoVINCIAL JOURNALS, see the First Page.

MAILS.
Alum-En--I Dohlin, I Waterford, I Flartiburgt.
DuE-1 Waterford, I Sweden, t Hatzt4urgh.

STOCKS

LV ELV O'CLOCK.