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

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 Sirrolti himself expressed great joy at his re-
covery, anti his repentance of having a:tempted
blicause 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
regulating the navigation of the Elbe sits 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 Officei 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 )