The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

Nf n. EDlTOR—Accident threw in my way, this
morning only, your Publication of Thursday last,
in which you have given insertion to a hasty Letter
of mine, addressed to the Editor of a respectable
Provincial Journal, concluding with the signature
of '"froth," and you have added to it, by way
of comment, an observation-, that " the insidious
hypocrisy, the venal vacillations, and the deep ma-
lignity of The Times demand something inore than
the playfulness of ridicule, or the col,lness of On-
tempt ;" to the justice of this observation, I cor
dially subscribe, and if I do not with sufficient
strength, express the indignant frclings, which
the perusal of the columns of that Paper, have
lately excited, it is because Nature has not gitted
me with a commensurate power of language.
For many yeas past, I have taken this journal,
consideting it, I confess to you, as one of the best
that was published ; but, upon the first reading
the account of the transactions at Manchester., I
saw, pa I thought, so notch of prejudged and pre-
judiced matter, as to create in my mind, strong
sensations of di-gust still, as yon know, one
clings to an old acquaintance, I ties willing to
ni,ake liberal allowances for the impulse of tire
mouttnt, tinder which I thus y,ht it probable the

Correspondent of The Timts had transmitted his
communication, and I luuked in subsequent pub
lications for a cool and dispassionate discussioct ss,
of what led to, and what followed the unfortunate
Manchester Transactions.

I looked in vain—for although The Times soon
after the first issue of its sentiments, began, aa•
cording to a vulgar phrase, " to draw in it.

horns," and to doubt the accuracy of the source
from whence its information had been derived,
yet, finding that the false colouring given to the
Manchester events, had excited a popular clamour
which might be useful in promoting the sale of it•
numbers (for there lies the Truth) he adopted a
stile, just as much in unison with this popular
outcry, as might promote that valuable object---
now and then introducing, by way of salvo, a
gently loyal ejaculation, in the hopes of acquiring
the character (to which he proves to be least of
all others entitled) of an independent and
terested Journalist.

My pursuits do not permit me the time, nor if
they did, could you, I ant aware, allow your
columns to be occupied by an analysis of the
several observations to which the events at
Manchester have given rise in the Paper allud-
ed to, but I appeal to thole who may have
been in the habit of reading that Paper whee
tiler, with the slight. exceptions to which I
have referred, its constant aim has not been ter
promote the views of these pseudo Reformists,
but rather Revolutionists, and to destroy the
effect of every constitutional effort to counteract
them ; thus, although it atlaeittrcl the very set
Bible and temperate letter from Southampton into
its columns, without attempting to answer nue of
the questions put, or to reply to the reasoning it
contained, the Editor confined himself only to el
general denial of the Writer's positions, and justi-
fied the organized assemblage of the immense
multitude at Manchester, by tellieg us that the
mischiefs to be applehended were merely " ere:-
tool ;" Ia the same spirit too he complains that
the Address from the Inhabitants of Blacklteeths
which I adverted to in my former lettere
" cunningly" avoided any allusion to the pro-
ceedings at Manchester. And in his reflections
upon the late Meeting in Southwark, he has the
impudence to charge the Ministry with having
projected the passing a detachment of troops
near the spot where the people were then assents
bled, for what purpose ? To irritate the minds of
the multitude and afford the military an opportus
nity to act, mid shed the blood of their fellow"
citizens ! ! 'Weak in talent and intellect as the
Conductor of The Times has of late shew n himself
to be, I cannot persuade myself that the imbe'
cility of his, mind really leads him to bslieve the
troth of what he promulgates, butt that it 'mist bg
Kttribittattie to the '' deep malignity" of which
you have accused hint—that he has attained A
111 Wit, enlarg.ed circulation, that the poison which
he is distributing is extended in its effects, I eo
awere, hot the weakness and futiloy of his argil"
mews, the total absence of talent which lie no 4
displays, must, or 1 am mistaken in the good
sense and constitutions! Loyalty of Englishmen.
very soon esperate to contract that circulation.
dismiss him trom principle ; indifferent, if tif,
thinks proper to class me among thesse eveatteres
to whom lee alludes in a Late Number. It I kiwi,'
myself I will yield to no one in genuine love
my Country ; but it must not he a Country whole
military afsceits are directed by Sir Rolsert ‘Vilsonr
or whose Councile are vided by Mr. Hunt, nor'
withstanding Sir Robert has professed himself 69
admirer of this person's talent slid ;
Sir Robert, I believe, has Ikea 'moved nut to be
altogether infllllibte.
Whilst hurnsti affairs are conducted by hogiari
agency, there muse. and. will exist defects end joy'
perfections : that it is our duty to correct them of
notch as lies in nue rosette no one will deny, Ho"
I will venture confirlenely to assert, that titers
never was a Parliament whose labour were more
devoted to a substantial Reform of existing; abuse'
then the lest. "lo those who are dissatisfied with
the liberty they enjoy, and ere fond of contrast'
ins the times of tuckr ancestors with the preseoi;
allow me to recommend a perusal of the reign el
Elizabeth, sill then ask them if those days exist
whee Juries were dictated to by those iu powers
anti committed to custody if their verdicts wet.°
oat confottueble to their wishes ?
One word more, although I doubt if you
consider the irregular observations I have thror."l
together worthy of i..sc“ion. rllll promise yollt.
readers, I Verct;ve, a History of The Times troll
its origin ; leave you ascertaioed bow long ago it le
since t he immeiliatepredeccssur of the present Eidir°r
attended et the Treueury to receive his quarterlf
payment ? if not, 1 believe 1 can do it for you, ic
' oist be, I think, about 2G years since.* Mir h
chief is ever active, and is at this moment so 'll
a tenfold degree, it is therefore the bounden duos
of e,tly hottest man, and well wisher to bif
county, to cotoribete is assistance to stop the
progress of the poison disseininatiogs
whether it emsnetes from a venal Newspaper,

needy And uopiitlcipled Deruggo4ots.

1 Am, Sir,
Your butuffle. Servant,
A MAN OF ii,EN.`•

Maning, Sept. 9.9, 1819.

'floe Petion here alluded to Inuit proltalily have been the
Wear! (if the ‘‘..i„ hat rug brew long 10 the genii
least s,i), not di,torlii
a.ht 9, tit 1,1 Nis,. we "could a tie ;.irtiolil" 4 cue', n descrir;
tine ;,4 woolil reveal ;ill the arts arid my•teries Of ritiBi'l;rir
Nr,espaper hy any .11.1(°1111.V. I.Ve therefore c,nitolt
«Oleg with touching upon the .11oINTle Ifi,totv of 'fig( 1114,,:i
And shall he glad of the aoli,tatic:. of 411 wito deteit „?;
aposiary, that " ea,/ f?trn awl turn agrn'il," with
tr° the 1";;,
.5113iticic95 impudence, as snits ire ourposs. in utter Clef
eett% for '.the ,eftfhinfi,:e Of

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tit BERRY.

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THEATRICAL REGIST.E.R.•
Fer!armed Lizsi Night.
THEATitit 1115YAlt,, t:OVENT-GAtiDEls:.—Rob Roy Macgreor:
Rob Roy Macgregor Lanipber; Mr. Maeready; Diaua %Ter-
ton, Miss Matthews. After %viiich, The Apprentice. To
Void) was added, Husbands and Wives
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH ()pelt's, liousE.—The Peasant
Boy: Julian, Miss Kelly ; Leonora, Mis. W. S, Chattruity.
After which, Boinbastes Furiosu.

4411. Fur LITERARY REV lEW, and '"FLINT)" see the Back

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS iIAY AT I'WELVI.
per Cent. C0n5......... b';1; 19s. di:.
per Cent. N. Ann.... it 211 aywcilt.... 14 pr.
India Bonds Bs. pr. Cons. tor AcLount.. • .1)014i/i
Xich.llllls, 2d,.... 9s tis. dis.

MAILS.
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HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE; To-moartow.
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THE SUN.

•OIRAI QUIS DICEKE FALsUM AUDEAT t

LONDON,
TIIURSDAV, ,SEPTEMBER 30, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The following are extracts :
" PANIS, SEPT. 27.—Yesterday tile Kiug re-
ceived the 'Ministers and several Civil and Mili-
tary Futictionalies. Li is Majesty afterwards
transacted business with the Minister of the
Interior.

14.ELE,vexTti and LAST BULLETIN of the State of the Duchess

" Their Ropi Higimesles the Duchess de Berry
and Madenwistlie are perfeei ly well.

" Elpie Boudrun, Supt. 26, Isis), 8 A. M.
" it has been reinaiked, that for some time
reht the Count de Dixazes has transacted business
three times a week for several hours with the
Duke d'Angouleme.

It is understood that the Chambers will be
assembled On the 18th October.

" The Editor of The Vistory (If the Hundred
Days, which bas been seized, ha.) been interro-
tatcci by AL -loge

'4 COPENHAGEN, SEPr. 15.—SOIlle excesses
•gainst the Jews were committed at Odensee on
the 1 2111
instant. 'fralitiohlitv was restored the
next day, and the chief piotnuters of the disor-
ders taken into custody.

EIiANKFORT, SEPT, 20.—The Congress of
Ministers wilt, it is bait!, recommence at Vienna,
41111 the 20. t► Noveinber.

" Letters from Stuttgart! stite, that on the
25th tostAnt the King of Wurtemberg will take
au od:b observe to the Constitution, and will then

tet vut for Waisaw, to have au interview with
the Emperor of Rthsia."

DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Arrived last night LA Belle
ItoLFa, fr►►m Madras, with l►ait of the
25th Regimen: of Dragoons, under the cort►ntand
of Lieutenant• Colonel Baron TUYILE ; she sailed
the 15th April from the Isle of France ; st.► June,
from St. Helena, Ist August ; the remainder of
the Regiment sere at St. litlena on board the
under the command of Major HALL,
bound to England.

ELECTION FOR LORD MAYOR.—This day the
Pull, when our Reporter left (nrtir two o'clock)
stood as fc►llows—it will be seen that Alderman
13ELYDGES has A majority :
L.. BRYDGES • • 407
WOOD • • 341