The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-10 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR.

ills R,

ON my arrival very lately in Town I was cre..
tlihly informed that the Secretaries of the Treasury
were must actively employed in circulating a
Pamphlet which had for its °hien chiefly to ca.
lumniate and blacken the charatier of Mt. PITT.—
Mr. ADDINGTON himself, I was told, (most gene-
rous& I) did nct interfere. I had no difficulty-in
accounting for this condud from the influence of
the new friends of the Administration, who seem
always to have had f.or their objeel to create a tool
separation between Mr. PITT and Mr. ADDING-
ToN, and indeed their whole political conduft has
turned upon this separation.
The bitterest enemies of Mr. ADDINGTON'S

Administration have not laughed at it, or treated
it with more contempt than two, of these new
friends—One, it is well remembered, represented
it in the House of Commons as an Administration

(without brains ; and he continued his jokes and
sneers at the Dollar (as he himself dubbed him,
and as he now calls him) till within a short
time of the prorogation of Parliament, when he
turned short about, found him to be, instead of a
quack, a most excellent State Physician, and that
his Prescriptions„ instead of containing any thing
at all naliStollf or detrimental, were most palatable
and (wholesome for the Constitution. An-uther Se-
nator also had made the same disci very a short
time before. •', He swallowed the Doaor's Pills, and
a great many of them too, with great avidity, but
for what reason it is not known, he could not be
prevailed upon to take them unless they were all
gilt.
If I were to wish Mr. ADD INOTONisy of his new
Friends, I should wish him that which I fear he
will never receive, and my Congratulations would
be considered as sneers.--Up to the present period
the 'opinions. of Mr. ADDINGTON, and those per-
sonally connected with him, have been diametrical-
ly opposite -to those of some of these new Friends,
and can any man believe that there now exists any
similarity of sentiment between 'them ? What then
is the bond of Union ? The separation of Mr. Pitt
and Mr. Addington. Is this an honourable ground
of connection ? Is it a politic one on the part of
Mr. ADDI NOToN ? Is it one from which the Na.
tion is likely to derive benefit ? Whether Mr.
ADD I NGToN, after having been nurtured and brought
up in. the Political School of Mr. PlTT—aher hay..•
ing been placed by him in the Chair of the House of
Commons, and having derived all his political con-
sequence.from him, can readily forget these obliga.
tions ?—can associate with Men whose principles he
himself has always condemned ?—can bider such,
Men to have an influence over' him, and can see
with complacency that Influence direded to blacken
the Charader of his earliest and best Friend ?—are
questions of a serious nature, and which shall be ex-
amined hereafter.

Mr. ADDI NCITON must be a man of the most un.
suspicious simplicity, if he has not long diicoveted
the schemes which have been planned, and the un.
remitted endeavours which have been made by some
of his dun personal Friend:, together with a few of
the uhf Opposition, to force him to !freak with Mr.
ADDIN VON has at length fallen into
the snare, ,and by so doing he has lost the con.
fidenee of many persons formerly attached to him.
is looked upon as having been guilty, of
a political Apostacy, from which it was thought
his Character would have preserved him, and he has
rendered it difficult for any, and impossible for most
of the persons attached to the Principles of Mr.
Pm to give hint any support. Whether the Men.
surer of Government under the secret controul the
new influence have hitherto been, or are likely to
be directed to the benefit or advantage of the Coun.
try, are points which shall form the subject of future
discussion,

I am, Sir,
Yap; obedient Servant,

TO Tll4 4DITOR OF THE SUN.

A. B.

Alarvic,

WHILAT your other Corresponden)s enable you
to record our Balls, Fires, Plays, and, alas! our
Alaigutrader l permit me to draw your attention
to a much more interesting subjefi-'—our l era.
buoty—,which at this moment contains seventy.
four of our stinting fellow.creatures of both sexes
and of all ages, who here receive inestimable bone.
fits which they could no where else obtain, besides
a great number of our-parienrs, who are bathed,
anti TrctiVO WOO OW UntliCiums gratis, It is

with infinite pleasure that I inform you, that Set.
MOll3 are to be preached in all the Churches in the
Isle of Thanet, for the benefit of this most excellent
Institution, by Cleriptmen of acknowledged abi.
lity, and that ten Ladies of high rank have in the
most handsome manner undertaken to receive the
contributions of the Public at the doors of the
Churches. A Charity so prorated must prosper.