The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

connexions.

The Address from the Merchants, Bankers;and
Traders, Ste. must give pleasure to all svell-diTos-
ed people. It slims that a really Constitutional
and Loyal Party are rising in the City of London,
to oppose the prOgress of those turbulent Refor-
mers who want to overawe the Authorities of
our great Commercial Capital, and to obtain such
an influence over the Livery as to engross all
power to themselves. Ant) who are these men,?
The New Times of this day has traced the history,
as well as described the characters of these brawl-
ing Upstarts and mischievous Declaimers, who,
we hope, 'will be put down by the really respecta-
ble inhabitants of the City. All those really re-
spectable characters, who from their opttleflce
end connexions, may reasonably presume to
take a lead in public affairs, particularly those
which relate to the City, have remained too

long supine, and hence the noisy and
chievous Reformers have been suffered to gain
ground, and have had their vanity inflated by the
praise of such Papers as The Morning Chronicle
and The Times. As to the former of those Papers
something better might be expected from it, be-
cause it once supported constitutional doctrines
upon the avowed principles of old English Wh'iggism,
but it is now to be numbered among the Radi-
cal Journals, and a great part of the diScontents
'of the lower orders may be ascribed to its mischiev.
ous incitements. The. Chronicle today nibbles at
the Address of the Merchants, &c., and affects to
agree to some parts of it; but it does so merely for
the sake of appearances, that it may cover its re-
newed abuse of the Manchester Magistrates and
Yeomanry, who, notwithstanding the obtrusive
efforts of Mr. HARMER, will, we doubt not, come
through the ordeal of inquiry with honour.--
Never can it be believed that the Yeomanry tram -
acted as HUNT and some of the Newspaper Re•
porters stated, and those who can give credit to
the cruelties imputed to the former.MUSl be con•
scions that their own hearts are capable of such
atrocities. The Times, knowing that Ths

New 'Pities is rapidly gettiug a-mead of i;,
which we are assured is the tact, is obliged
to act with great caution, least it should

precipitate its downfall. Adverting to thei
Address us question, The Tithes this day says,
" The set of Gentlemen who stile thvmselvcs
Merchants, Bankers, &c. of London." We mar
ask that unprincipled and infamous Paper, it the
persons in question do not come under that
description, or if it conceives that its fa-
vourites the WooLEas, the WaTsows, the GALS.
JoNEses, and all the rest of the Reforming
Ruffians, who are daily endeavouring to corrupt
the minds ,of the People,
.are the ouly_Getitlemeis
which the City of London can supply ? See•
jug' that ne New Times, as we have 'said,
is " pushing, it front its stool," The Tinos
is afraid to attack the Merchants, Bankers, &c., on
the ground of, their Address, shifts from the sub-
jeer, and accuses them of having before m :de
an attempt on'the credulity of Parliament" for
the purpose 'of effecting a " perpetual Paper Cur'

rency." This is a shallow artifice to avoid cow..
menting upon the Address, be-cause it is sup"
ported by ail loyal men ; but it will sheor
the cloven foot of Faction, though it at'
tempts to shift the subject. Persevere, rdir•
NEW TIMES, in detecting the tricks of the
OH Times, for which you are well qualified,
having taken away all the spirit knowl6dge, •attd,
loyalty, b 1 which it was animated, while you
directed it, and it will he as much disposed as it
whs during the worst period of Logg;3ll2.
With respect to the contest for the MayoraltY'
Mr. Alderman BRYDGES has the several' pretcn"
slops et Rotation, (the next in succession I:avinr,
declined) of Loyal principles and general respect'
ability of character. But the question is hos't
not met ely as to Persons. The.other Catididatr4
are favourites with a set of men, whose doc"
trines tend to the subversion of the Cortsli'
tution, and who Se. actions are incessantly aL'd
strenuously directed towards that ohjest.
election of Mclennan BRYDGES then *ill "
the defeat of SEDITION and the triumph °I
LOYALTY. Neither is the great questioh whics
engages the attention of Parties in Parliament,
question between OPPosITION and MisitsToOf
tor ADMINtsTRATION Rod GOVERNMENT ought t°
be considered at prestnt as vitally united, sitts
the Radical Reformers would overwhelm the wbolf
in indiscriminate ruin. It will be full time enough
to talk of Ministerial Changes when the M°
NARCIIY is secure from all danger, which, its Or
opinion, is by no means the case at, present.'"
NOt only SEDITION, wider the mask of lisFoßg'
is vapidly marching forward, but REBELLION,
all the train of evils by which it was able t°
destroy Monarchy in France, and to give suclil
shock to every throne in Edeope, that a WO
time tatust pass before any of them recover, if, 11?1'
deer!, they ever can recover, their former lOW
dour and stability. .

TILE KING'S HEALTH.--YeslC:dny the f 0110961
Bulletin was exititti;ell at St,. PilidCe
the state of the KING'S Lteaittt

- " " NVinilsor, Oct. 2, 1/319‘
" fiis MAJcsTY continues in a tranquil state of wind, 211.-
i
in good bodily health; but his MAJES-IY'S disorderis °nal'
" 11. HXLFORD, J. WILLIS',
" M. IiAi'LLIE, R. W1141,13'
4, W. HEBEI-WEN,

Saturday, at fire o'clock, tie Duke of -Y.„14.c
iitriv,d iii town from Windsor. Yesterdsf,
ten, his iliv,huesi kit town, to take

excursion to Suffolk.
_ -

The Board of Admiralty have proposed,
an Older in Council hal been obtained, that
sintis be granted- to the Widows of the '-ot
facers and.Clerkt in all the Civil Depart mel':s
the Navy; adequate stoppdges are accortint.:ll4
be made in the several'aalatieslio order to f°o
a hind for that pnrpole.