The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

TO 101.14 V 1117L1,, ESQ.

LiATEit IV.

11 ()NEST JOIIN—Your heart and your purse are
go open that roguelalways flatter themselves they
may, with ease and impunity, steal into the one
and out of the other. It behoves you now, how-
ever, to weigh well tte advice of au old friend,
and to pause before you resign Yourself, soul and
body, to Qtacks in Politics, who will increase
your ,di,order, whilst picking your pocket—to
fellows who acquire your confidence by persuading
you that you pre ruined beyond redemption, and
have ihe audacity immediately after.vards to call
upon you for a subscription from that pictake,
which they have so olti n sworn is iamb qtiate to
the support of your own to,intily.

You possess common sense, JoHNNV, in the
common A'birs of life ; and surely you cannot he
permanently out Wir ed by the impudence or the
'opacity of tnatlb n Demagogues, w hose first word
is ruin, but the second al kvav< subscription ; a re-
ward hitherto claimed only by those who have
undergone the formula of a trial, who have puzzled
Counsel, brow-beaten Judges, and tired nut
Juries, but now demanded by a fellow, who has
only shewn that his beSt virtue is;---discretion, as
far as regards (ht. safety of his own person.

I would ask you, as an honest man, JiiHNNY,,
v►-hat has lie dune, or what does lie deserve beyond
a rope ?—and, if you were the veriest democrat,
the most thorough paced acpublican and Revolu-
tionist that ever existed, I would ask you, what
claim can he have to share the hard-earned pit-
tance of the suffering, misguided Artisan 1

He spews prudence, however, with his discre-
tion—he seems not to hive forgotten the recent
sylabble amongst Committee-men, 'Treasurers,
and the .s(hole tribe of London Reformers, at the
Crown and Anchor,, where the sum total scraped
from the poor and the needy became a bone of
contention amongst Revolutionary plu”derers,
and exhibited the whole gang in their proper
colours.

In fact, JOHNNY, your honest but misguided
feelings have lately brought forward too many
candidates for your loose cash ; so that every
adventurer %Ill) can start into business with a
stock of sedition or blasphemy, considers himself
certain of your custom. You have made Revolu-
tion, Disloyalty, and Irreligion a good trade—
but it is time, my good friend, that von should draw
your purse-strings upon fellows who will thus
soon become bankrupts, even in villainy, as they
are in every thing that is good and honourable?

If those Agitators, whilst out of power, venture
to tax you by subscription, what might you not
expect if Middleton Cottage were changed for the
Pavillion, if a Black Dwarf were your Home
Secretary, if the Reverend Mr. HattßlSoN were
Archbishop of Canterbury, Rod the learned Apo-
thecary Speaker of the new Rump ! Do you believe
that these Reformers, if in power, would abate an
ace of Place, Pension, or Prerogative ? Can
you expect more moderation from them than
from the Whigs ? Have you forgot the proposed
extension of the Excise in, o every private house
in the Kingdom ? Have you forgot the increase
of the lur,une Tax from One per cent. to Ten
upon the Poor, whilst the Rich were only raised
Three and three-quarters ?

But you have not forgot Oleic things. You
have discarded the Whigs from your confidence ;
and you will ako for beiir to nourish those vipers,
now chilled by penury, hut who, warmed by your
genial benevolence, would sting the bosom that
triad sheltered and foatered them to maturity.

Four's,

IGNOTUS.

LONDON JuthiNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAYERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Post.]

Out advice. from Winchester state, that an or•
der had been issited by the Nlagistrates of that
own, cautioning all beads of families not to suf-
fer their children to appear in public, nor allow
their servant, to loiter in the streets, during the
zeditions meeting of yesterday, and recommend-
ing to all proprietors of manufactories to advise
their workmen and assistants to bring their din-
ners with them to their respective shops.

[The Times.)

Extract of a Letter from Aix-la•Chapella, Jug. 11.
" The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by
Colonels Jones and Greville, arrived here yes,er-
day, at midoight, from Spa. Several English fa-
milies of di,tinction tvlio ale there at present pre-
vailed upon his Grace to pass a day with them, in
coming from Brussels. Hi, Grace alighted at the
Grand Hotel, and inscribed his mime not Duke of
"Wellington, but Prince of Waterloo. This morn-
ing he set out for Berlin, passiti; by, Cologne and
CobLentz. I think I toy give yon a certain as-
surance, that his mission has for its object the
Errdngutucat of the differences between Sweden