The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

Ile increases his retinue.

ries, or even his follies, be looked on angrily.
They spread out the fertilizing extent of his tacltes

over the soil of other men. They promote the
industry of the poor, and stimulate their inge-
nuity. They advance the manufactures of the
Country ; they give employment, and consequent-
ly stipport, to the lower classes. Had all pro-
verty been equal, not one among our poor hut
would have been poorer than they are ; were it
all eqoalized, not one of •them but would be still
poorer. Employment is necessary to give sup-
port ; capital is necessary to give employment.
But in a state rat equality there could be no capi-
tal. How much better then is it for the poor,
that a few should be capable of obtaining great
tidies ?—And, as all may obtain them, not any
iojus ice is done by their possessors.
Experience is the teacher of fools. I should like
to see our Radicals set up with exactly the indi•
vidual shares which would fall to them, supposing
an equal division bad taken place of all pi operty.
But, they must also be put in the same situation
as such a division would place every body ; they
must derive no btneht front the capital of others ;
net employment, no support, beyond what their
four pounds a-piece ears give them ; and their only
privilege must he, to live upon that as freely as
they like, and as long as it lasts. They must be
hedged round in their own Radicalism, and shut
out from trespassing on their irradical neighbours.
It were worth t!!e calculation, how long a time
would pass, ere dowinight starvation di Ives them
out of their equality into an unequal livelihood
anti industrious subordination.
People.complain of the want of employment.
The complaint may partly be just ;--brit its remedy
should be sought in the removal of its cause. To
remove that by which it was not occasioned, will
be useless, if not dangerous. The want of mo-
ney, we are told, has created this evil ; the fur-
ther diminution of money, therefore; by its
divi-
sion, will only increase it. And, by parity of
reasoning, the accumulation of money in indivi-
dual hands will reduce it. If then, such account-.
I.ation is necessary to create a fund for employ-
ment, security is not less necessary for its cooti-
lination. Our Radicals will do well to consider
this, before they throw the thousands who ore

emiloyed out of employment, by the destructi,:n
of Capital, awl the terror which prevents every
Capitalist from its use. They should retnetnber
also, how much easier it is to destroy than to
create. Pull down a house—it asks some time,
and labour, and cost, to rebuild it ;—root up a
tree—still more it asks to replace it. But Consti-
tutions are more like trees than houses ; they are
of progressive growth, not of instant erection.
How weak then as well as wicked is ir;tO destroy
in a moment what years cannot restore !—Should

the experiment fail—as the chances are one t 0 ft
that it wonld—where were the remedy ?
Should it even succeed, where were the ad•

vantage (

[To be eontitio,d.)

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM FEW. MORNING 13:\1'IltS OF Tuns DAY.

[Morning Chrmticie
%Ve teceivt d un Wcthicsoay evening, at a late
itOM titter letters, said to be writ•
ten by het Royal llighttess the Princess of WAL.F.s,
the last two of which are dated !tom Marseilles,
the 26th December and 6th January instant. They
came to us anonymously, and we have not 'been
able to verify them. We cannot, therefor 4, give
ihem insertion ; but we have no doubt, bat they
were sent to another office as well as to this, in
consequence of the rtmooir ;hat a Rill is prepat et!
to be btonght into Parham, tit, to enact that, in
case of the Demise of the King, a Warant shad
not issue, tinder the Sign -AI aactal, for her Corona-
tion as Queen. 'rite pat ticulars of this interest-
ing process will soon transpire. It was said to he
the lute, turn or the Princess of Wales to god
Marseilles on the 20th of this month on her return
to Italy—but that, if needful, she would come to
England by sea, instead of travelling through
France, as her Royal Highness had reason to be-
lieve that she would not be well received at Paris.
If the hirers should be authenticated, we can
have no objection to their publication. On the
subject of the intended proceeding it is said that
there is a variance of opinion in the Cabinet, and
it is believed that some changes will take place
before the matter shall be taken up in the two
Houses.

[Morning Herald]

STATE OF IBS MAJESTY'S BODILY HEALTH.
It was very generally reported yesterday that the
dangerous state of his INIAJEsTY's health was
rapidly increasing ; htit i is probable these reports
were much exaggerated. It is a face that the
Duke of York has not been at Windsor since Tues-
day last ; and it is also a fact that arrangements
have been making at Cal lion [louse for the last two
days, preparatory to the Prince (Regent's going
to Brighton ; both which circumstances make
against these rumours. 'Dive is also another
circumstance which induces us to think that no im-
mediate danger is apprehended—the Cabinet Mi-
nisters are most of them in the country—all of
them, we believe, with the exception of Earl Ba-
thurst, awl thoagh
town yesterday frith) Lord Castlereagh, yet no
time was fixed by his Lorikhip for his return.—
We should state, however, that the following ap-
peared in an Evening Paper of yesterday
" Fire o'clock —This afternoon, the death of
our venerable Sovereign has been again reported.
We ate able to contradict the rumour most posi-
tively; at the same time it is our duty to acknow-
ledge, that the King has become much weaker,
within these few days, and does.not leave his bed
for more than two hours at a time. II a his
information from authority not to be doubted, we
stop the press to menrion.it, painful as it ib."

[Morning Post.l
We have been assured by a personal friend of
the Duke of Sussax, that strange as it may ap-
pear, his Royal Highness was utterly un:►cgnaint-
ed, on Monday night, with the nature of the
bulletins which lied been published in this paper
Friday and Saturday. This is the more
strange, as Norwich is only one day's post distant
from town.

It was yesterday reported that the Government
of Gibraltar, vacant by the death of the Duke of
KENT, is to be given to the Earl of COATITAM,
who is to perform the duty in person.—The Mar-
quis of IIuNTLY is spoken of as the probable suc-
cessor of the Duke of KENT, as Colonel of the Ist
Regiment of Foot ; in which case the Colonelcy
of the 41,1, at present held by the Noble Mar-
quis, w►ll become vacant.--(lbid.)