The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

RADICAL MisicEpRESENTATIONS. MR. EDITORI was induced this morning to peruse several of the Democratic Papers—to see with what fidelity they gave and commented on the Debates in Parliament, and the Evidence ad du- respecting the M a n c h ester b us i ness — w h en I f ond in most of them much misrepresentation, and very partial statements, all of them tending to calumniate the Ministers and the Lancashire Justices. The following paragraph, however, struck me most forcibly, as being directly con trary to the truth, as can be vouched by hundreds of the people ; but it is evidence of the total dis regard of rectitude and principle, and slims Clearly what the Party will descend to, to accom plish their ends : " On his passage to the House of Peers, on Tuesday, the Prince Regent was assailed with the most discordant hisses anti yells from the people, Particularly in the Park. The crowd was the greatest we ever recollect having seen. 1-le was as usual escorted, or rather hemmed in, by the Life Guards. At the moment that the state car- Stage entered the Park, a number of persons cheer ed loudly ; when instantly, as though the cheers had been a preconcerted signal, the most hideous yellings resouuded on every side, mingled with 'lles of " Manchester !" " Murder !" " Shame!" &e. This uproar continued with little inter mission till the procession reached neatly to the liorse Guards, end it hail then began to sub- Side, hut some persons on the roof of the building sheeting again, the yells and hisses were renewed with tenfold vigour. The cavalcade, however, Passed at a rapid pace through the Horse Guards, and the moment it bad cleared the gates into Whitehall, they were closed against the multitudes Which were rushing after. When the state car riage drew up at the door of the House of Lords, however, the hooting began again, and at the same Illontent vast crowds of the rabble pressed forwards t owards the carriages ; but the Guards in the imme :(hate neighbourhood exerted themselves, and with 80 ine diffictaty -turned the title another way, though t tot before several persons had been thrown down and placed - in imminent danger of being trampled tilion by - the 'horses. On his return Isis Royal :titghness was greeted by similar signs a discon 'tent' from the multitude." Another paragraph in the same Paper is equally l iable to the charge of misrepresenta►ion, and is t vidently written with the view to increase the growing feeling against the Proprietors of the C lose Boroughs. The Writer of it •cannot have 44 y personal knowledge of the state of the Bo toughs he refers to—as he has not given theuames °C all the persons who have for some years past exercised an influence in them ; neither is he col- reef in stating, that the Individuals mentioned " have voted with EVERY Administration on every question ;" for, on the contrary, they have sup 11 °rted only one party for the last twenty years. Amongst the most striking cases of the ne tessity of some alteration taking place in our re ,lll44ent3tion, is one connected with a loyal ad ress lately sent up front Cornwall. At the meet rlg Which voted this address were the Lords St. ~ e r tban's, Mount Edgecumbe, De Dunstanvill e , 61 1bouth, and the Boilers (Sir Edward for the who of course deprecate reform, and J ' i r otest against an y c h ange wh a t ever . I n d ee d , i n l ue last session, Mr. D. Gilbert (another of the eetin g ) said in the [louse, that the abolition of , n einfa mous p ract i ces o f vot i ng byfaggois (votes ma de at the moment o f e l ect i on ) i n the burgage ;!littre boroughs, would be a stab to the constitu -41". It is amusi ng to remar k h ow t h ese persons h r e interested in p revent i ng any re f orm i n the re- Pres entation, by the hold which they have now 44 t on it. No. of Inha- No. of voters, in bitants in cludingthosewho the town do not live in ei and parish. ther town or pa rish, as per Red- Members. Book. 1 4 i . St. German's {2 for Liskeard 1975 2. St. Germans 2139 Ld k , 1 Tintagel 730 ' -.t. Edgecumbe 2 Lostwithiel 875.. 24 I,d ~ 2 —Pl),mpton 715 I.(C ~,e Dunstanville 2 —l3,4lmin 2383 ' 4l lllouth 2 Teo vb 2482 1 , 11 2 `: a 14 78 e n uller Family '2— ~.,t Looe 608 2 west Lone 433 55 Members 19 13,618 578 as these five families send 19 Members to ti t i it atnent, with the maj or i t y , of .578 voters out 1 4 .' 3 3818 inhabita n t s , (f rom the return of popu -4).l°h to the House, whi c h i nc l u d es men , women, ICI childr en ). By t h e same return it appears 01 3 4 : Manchester alone, unrepresented, contains ‘t i .' 7 3 inhabit ants ; an d the county of L ancas t er , s2.Bleltaltogether sends but 14 members, contains 11 11 ' 30 9 inhabitants : s o t h at t h ese fi ve f am ili es p o t More Representatives than all the immense 14 11 , 41 ation and wealth of that county ; and if it tree HOt, as was justly said, as notorious as the noon-day.ltraw seats w e r e o b ta i ne d, we 19" ascertain the tact by observing, that the Ivi t t li netabe rs returned by those families have voted ti oo. ,t very Administration and upon every (pies- Y other instances of misrepresentation by " hav e b een se l ecte d f rom th i s day's Papers, t - preceding are sufficient to satisfy the k akis Part of the community of the 'efforts now to mislead the people. A CORNISH MINER. 1344ird C offee-house, Sunday Evening. tl~j e Gaz e tt e of Saturday ni g ht contains a Pro-. i t'll: ll : th in by th e P RINCE REGENT., calling in all j ellied to vessels trading in the way of 4 tt., 3 . ldl 4 tbary cru i sers, and announcing that papers, itt,s,,tit g to new forms, will be issued after th e Year, DRAT., Nov. 28.—Came down front the River yesterday, and sailed, the Thalia, Herbert, for Madras and Bengal, and several others. Arrived, to-day, and sailed for the River, with the rest of the homeward-bound, the Speke, Q:tinton, and Hadlow, Cragie, from Calcutta ; auc Barkwurth, Frazer, from Bombay. PaaTsmouTu, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Aurora transport from the Isle of France, Cape, and St. Helena. Passt•d by for Londun the Juno, from the Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 1 . 27 —Arrived his Majesty's ship Tribune from Cork. Sailed the Norfolk, Lutey, for Madras and Bengal. LivattPooL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Hamilton, Williams, from Miramichi ; 011 the 23d inst. off Dungarvon, she picked up a boat belonging to the schooner Little John, of Swansea. They were blown out of Youghal, and had been in the boat 41 hours. The Emydice frigate, Captain WAUCHOPE, ar rived at Por►smouth on Friday, from the St. He lena station, where she had continued upwards of She was relieved by the I lenai„ 26, bree years. Captain F. MORESBY, C.B. which ship having anded part of the specie at St. Helena, which she took out train England, had sailed for the Cape with the remainder. The Eurydice left the Island on the 3d of October; BONAPARTE Was then living,.and continued in safe custody. This is the full extent of the information brought concerning hint. The French physician and Ca tholic priest, appointed to constitute a part of his household bad arrived. It appears they took their passage in a small English brig. The ships left at St. Helena were—Conqueror, 74, Capt. STANFELL (flag-ship) ; Tees, Capt. RENNIE ; Sophia, Sir WM. WISEMAN; and Sappho, Capt. PLUMRIDGE. The Menai, Nautilus, and Redwing were at the Cape ; the Leveret at Ascension. The crew of the Sophia had bee►► very sickly, produced by the ha rassing nature of the service, i. e. the blockade of the Island, and the want of fresh supplies. Every article of domestic consumption is very scarce, and exorbitantly dear at St. Helena ; pigs, which is the only animal food the island affords, are sold at Is. per lb. alive; a goose of 41b. weight cost, two days before the Eurydice sailed, one guinea, and fowls eight shillings each. Our Officers feel the station as a banishment from every social com fort, attended, too, by the deprivation of most all of their necessary wants. The Ilytia sailed from St. Helena for England about:. the 20th of September. Mr. STOKOE, late Surgcon of the Conqueror, and medical attendant on BONAPARTE, is coming home passenger in that ship. The Court Martial on this Gentleman lasted tour days, when the Court determined that the whole of the ten charges bad been proved against him, and did, therefore, sentence him to be dis missed from his Majesty's service, The first charge, we understand, was for having held com munications with BUONAPARTE otherwise than in his professional capacity ; and the I,st for having in his Official documen's designated or described BUONAPARTE aS " NApOLEON," and the " Pa. tient," and not as " General BUONAPARTE."—• Mr . BTOKOE wished only to have examined two witnesses, namely, the Count BERTRAND and Ge neral MoNThaoLot4, but these persons positively refused to attend to the mandate of the Court, and appear as witnesses.—(Hampshire Thlegrapk.) Vet:l' )y Ito e n of villa Go- er of cnc a :11!A - take OUIl t r: - ' IS. ?1. IS. rrO• ine( l wog y 10 II Oil dis• base atl... ern' t itii- Ider, rier► r (hi and meg, fully' with the( • los t, it lies - sidle e it' ,the IV , ions 6(0 0 J weic t y Of 111 6 C ra ja ialei tbs t l ess) see ;AC 1.,„ CO SC wi« ~, A bl '' , ov er f the oPe r con' Oa / nOg oar perP ibli c i nter rge)' th ° , 00 , We ises g y. foo r in (fr 7 OA 1. , 0e NO obi' ite'i r it og ' be° rill' THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCIIANGB, Nov. 29.—Our Market has been abundantly supplied with all kinds of Grain since this day week, particularly whit Wheat and Barley, and having but few buyers for the former articles, only superfine samples could be got off at lest Monday's prices, and all other descriptions arc toll 2s. per quarter lower, without being able to effect sales at that statement. The arrivals of Bar ley have been very considerable, but very little of it of fine quality, so that prime samples are only Is. per quarter cheaper, but all other sorts are lull 2s. per quarter lower, and exceedingly heavy sale. Beans are Is. per quarter cheaper—the supply from B•sex this morning being large. Oars are Is. per quarter cheaper than on this day week. In other articles there is no alteration. SM ITH Fl ELI) MAtts:Ei, Nov. 29.—There was a good supply of all kindsof Cattle at Market this morning, and the prices have lowered ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, have fallen in their prices.—Hay has lowered in price since last Market day; Straw and Clover are el:caper since our last quotation.—The following is ,a correct statement of the Prices and Num bers at Market : (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 811)s.) Beef 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. Vca1.....55. Od. to 6s. 0)1 Mutton 4s. Oil, to ss. 2d. I Pork .. . .ss. Od. to 6s. bil ...... Os. Od. to Os. Od. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2920 I Sheep and Lambs ....17,200 Cakes HAY AND STlti.%y PER LOAD. Hay.... 43 If) 0 to,CS 0 0 1 Clover.. ,C 5 00 to ,C 6 0 0 Straw - ,CI 5 Otokl 10 0 An article dated Frankfort, the l7th instant, states, on the authority of accounts from Italy, that the hey of Tunis and the Dey of Algiers have declared their submission to the Resolutions taken at Aix-la-Chapelle for the suppression of piracy. It is said that all the French liberal Jour nals, and pamphlets of the same principles, will be prohibited throughout Germany, from the first of January, 1820. The Atalanta, from Port Antonio,Jamaica, ar rived in the Downs on Friday. She left on the 10th October, and was fortunate enough to escape, on her passage the hurricanes that 1111VC been so prevalent in the West Indies. A few clays since, Henry Bishop, porter to Mr. BOND, gun-maker, of Conchal, who bad been in his service near three years, and in whom Mr. Bolin placed the greatest confidence, absconded with Bank notes, and other property to a consi derable amount; he broke open a desk to obtain the notes, and afterwards forced the door of the wine cellar ; and ,catried away a quantity of choice and old wines, P 0 E 'l' It Y. lasanirc parct cella ratiwie. Q. ff. F. Sat. iii. Long 0)1111 ETT has tailed of the gramt march of reason; 'Tis but the Rogue's March on the high road to treason. Damnosa quid won iinminnit Q. H. F. Cann. Ode vi. lib. S. Tom. With COBBETT and PANNE The Chronicle's cranun'd. JACK. Let ConnETT and PAINE, &c. be d--. quit non mittabile credas? Hoc habaere Bosiu, rentique scellndi. Q. H. F. Epist. i. li ; b. 4. Were aught to be gain'd, e'en a chord: I scold rob it. I have doubled Old Nick, and I'll double y4ll, Cobhett. BONES FOR THE DEMOCRATS To PICK. murtuis, nil nisi bone-unt. JOE 'MILLER. TOM'S worthless bones!—Let CoBurTT rake 'em ; For e'en the DEvzs, would not take 'ens ! Et os.sa ab ore roma jejuna! canis. Q. H. F. lipod. v. Some, when asled for a loaf, will offer a stunt.; 'But ConnETT can now give to each Doka bone. ' Von dices kodie, (ptomain Awe lain initi - ,lla tendant, Flo - lifer ? Q. H. F., Sat. vii. lib. 2. From Yankee Land PAINE's boots be stole! - Let him go to the Deril to look for his soul ! EPIGRAM ON GAS LIGHTING, .6>t/dressed to Dr. IV ILKIssoN, of Bath, and the Gas Com mittee. BATH'S Morals as well as Appearance must show, What praise to }•our labours and science we owe Our Sirtets and our Manners you'►•e equally trig/den' d ; Our City's less wick-ed, and much more enligletea'd. REVENGE; OR, FATHERLY KINDNESS. (From an American Paper.) A vixen wife, who felt the horsewhip's smart, Ran to her father, begg'd he'd take her part; " IVell, what's your fault ?"said he; " Come state the case." " I threw some coffee in my husband's face, For which he beat me."—" Beat you, did he ? ! Ile beat my daetghter ! zounds ! beat his wife; If for such faults he gives my daughter pain, Come but his wife—rd whip her home again." THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. On Saturday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at CarltOn House. At two o'clock a Guard of Honour, under the command of COlonel Atelieson, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton House, preceded by the band of the Coldstream Regiment of guards, in their state uniforms ; a detachment , pl,7ilie Life Guards, preceded by their band, *ie . relied into Waterloo-place soon after; The Lord Ctrimberlain, the Lord Ste Ward, the Master of the Horse, and other Court Attendants, were in waiting. At three o'clock the Speaker of the House of Commons arrived in state, preceded by Mr. Lee, the High Constable for the City of Westminster, attended by a number of petty con stablei. The state carriage has been newly de corated since Mr. Manners Suttoo was elected Speaker. The Right Hon. Gentleman appeared ' in his new robes, richly decorated with gold lace, it being the first occasion of his presenting an Address to the Prince Regent on his Throne since his election to the office. He was accom panied in the state carriage by Mr. Seymour, the Serjeant at Arms. his Chaplain, Secretary, and Train•bearer, and was met at Carlton-house by the Messengers of the House, decorated with their badges of office. Among the Members who followed the Speaker were— Mr. Somers Cocks and Mr. Cost., the more, and seconder of the Address; Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, Sir Walter Stirling, Sir George Shiffner, Mr. Edward's, Mr. Holton!, Sir Charles Cockerel, Mr. Powvl, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr. 'Wellesley Pole, Mr. C. Long, Mr. ruskisson, Mr. Arbuthnot, Viscount Palmerston, General 14Iauners, Mr. C. B. Bathurst, Viscount Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Robinson, Sir George Warrender, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Brogden, Lord Sandford, Sir C. Robinson, and a number of others. On their arrival they were shewn into one of the State rooms ; soon after they were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain and the two Gentlemen Ushers across the grand hall, through a line of the yeomen the guard, the octagon hall, and the different romns.to the Grand Council Room, where the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, in their full and splendid uniformg, carrying their battle.axes, formed an avenue and surrounded the Throne, which the Speaker and the Members ap proaehe4l, making their obeisance to the Prince Regent, when the Speaker delivered the Address voted by the House of Commons, in reply to his gracious. Speech, to which his Royal Highness was pleased to return an appropriate answer. They were all most graciously received. Viscount Castlereagh had an audience of the Prince Regent. Lord Boston and General Whalley were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. THE THEATRE.-The Haunted Tower. one of the popular dramas of the late excellent Mr. COBB, and supported by the admirable music of STEPHEN SroaAce, was represented before a numerous audience on Saturday. The appearance of BRAHAm, in Lord William. was doubtless a power , ful attract ion, and his vocal exertions fully equalled expectation, and excited the warmest applause. Miss BYRNE, who made a favourable impression on the Public, at this Theatre, two years ago, returned in the part of "Vela. She is certainly improved in the strength of her voice, and in musical taste, and with a little more practice her theatrical powers will probably improve in equal proportion. She was well received. The Opera, on the whole, was strongly cast, but the illness of Miss CAREW obliged Miss Cu:lll'r to assume the part of Lady Elinor. Mr. ELLISTON, the present Manager of Drury lane Theatre, it is said, has offered Mrs. HENRY SIDDONS dhe most liberal terms to induce her to visit London this winter.—(Edinburgit Courant ) Mr. CANNING, who was observed to labour under considerable indisposition doting the de livery of his aimirable speech in the [louse of Commons on IVednesday, has, we are sorry to learn, been since confined to his chamber by an attack of the gout, brought on by over exertion and fatigue in his rapid journey front Italy. GERII A N PAPERS. German Papers, with intelligence to the of the present were received last !light, from which we have selected the following ex- tracts : MAtatratm, Nov. S.—lt is again asserted, and many credible witnesses affirm they have been eye-witnesses of the fact, that Sandt has beets conveyed from this place by way 'of Wrirms to Mentz, escorted by IA detachment of the Baden cavalry here in garrisrrn - : The previous repot ta spread, in Irsiblic journals, that he has already arrived at Mentz, were, at all events, unfound ed; but it is now generally asserted, that he is so recovet ed, that he -could make the journily to his new destination.. It is said, that Sirrolt i himself expressed great joy at his re covery, anti his repentance of having a:tempted b l icause he must consider the deed he had committed as only half consummated, unless it were followed by his public execution on the scaffold. These and similar expressions, stated . to have been used by Sandt, have been compared with passages in the intercepted letters, which. are in the possession of the Police it Berlin, wherein it is said, that it is absolutely necessary that Sandt should perish on the scalfold„, ARA hence arguments have been derived for / riew ap prehensions of the existence of a. secret plan.'On the other hand, anonymous letters are said to have been received by several Public Authorities, threatening to revenge the death of Sandt. Not withstanding every exertion that has been made, it has not been possible to discover the authors of these writings, The confronting of two Stu dents of Jena with Sandt here, at ,Manheitn, took place, because it had been discovered that Satoh had received money (row them to defray the expense of his journey from Jena. This fact seemed to authorise a suspicion that several persons knew of Sandt's plan, and were initiated in his secret ; the affair was not, however, cleared up by confront ing these students with him. Nobody has, for some time past, had access to Sandi, and every thing relative to hint is buried in profound secrecy ; in truth, if any one should assert that Sandt is still at Manheim, nobody could possibly prove or affirm that he is not here, except the few persons who see him officially, and who observe a pro found silence. M. Von Hohenhorn, who is ap pointed to promote the inquiry, intends to have all die papers relative to the process printed in due time. Here and in other places, a print is sold representing Sandt in person, playing on the guitar, and singing with a cheerful countenance a poem on the liberty of Germany. " NOREMBURG, Nov. l7.—The Committee for regulatin g the navig a ti on o f t h e Elb e s i ts twice a week at Dresden. Among other resolutions it has taken one which will be a great relief to trade, and spare much time, to diminish as much as pos sible the number of toll-houses. Saxony had proposed that every State on the Elbe should have only two, one where the river enters, and the other where it quits its territory.—(Nuremburg Correspondent, Nov. 17.) " FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.—A Northern Paper gives the following sketch of the Constitution which the Prussian Government is going to give to its subjects : " 1, The commercial administration shall be placed on a more uniform footing, but the muni cipal administration shall be more restricted than it is at present. " 2. Each circle shall hold assemblies, at which the Councillor of the circle shall preside. The deputies of the towns of the land-owners, or no bility, and even of the peasants, shall form these assemblies. The members shall be chosen by the Regency. " 3. Each Province shall have States also elect. ed by the Regency - of the Provinces; they shall be taken from among the three orders ; their an. cient composition shall be retained as far as pos sible. The first President is the chief of them ; and in those Provinces in which the French abo lished the States, they shall be restored according to the regulations above. " 4. The States of the kingdom shall form two Chambers. First, the Peers, including the fitly medialised Nobles, to whom will perhaps be add. ed some of the chief officers of the State. Second, the Members of the second Chamber are chosen in the Provincial States. This Chamber is divided according tct the three orders. " The Chamber of Peers shall have only two Sections ; the first shall contain the Nobles men tioned above, with the new Members taken Irons the high Nobility. The second Chamber is com posed of the Clergy, represented by the Bishops and Prelates of all the confessions, which gives reason to expect that the number of Bishops and Prelates will be augmented. " - 5. All the Princes, Ministers of State, and Lieutenant.Geuerais are Members of the Chant., ber of Peers. 6. All the debates of the Assemblies of the States are purely deliberative." ATROCIOUS M URDU R.—informal iOn reached the Head Police Office i that, on Saturday night last, five armed men entered the dwelling -house of Mr. Larkin, a farmer, ?it Gornlanto►ru. Immediately upon their entrance, a female servant fled, with the intention of alarming the neighbour• hood of which the villains were no sooner ap prised, than (exasperated at the frustration of their designs) they fired upon the defence. Tess inmates of the house. Mr. Larkin received the contents of a pistol in the groin, which, v%e regret to observe, occasioned his death on the following day. Ilts brother was shot in the shoulder, and their set vaot•mqn was also wound ed. We understand that Lord Gormanstown, and the Gentlemen in the vicinity of the place where the murder was perpetrated, with a prompt atten tion to the interests of society and Cie cause of humanity, are using the utmost exertions to bring the assas•ins to justice; and of the speedy appre hension of, at least, some of them, strung expec tations are entertained.---(Dublin Correspondent, Aoc. 23 ) i; ,