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 Manchester business—when
I fond 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
towards the carriages ; but the Guards in the imme-
:(hate neighbourhood exerted themselves, and with
80ine diffictaty -turned the title another way, though
ttot 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
liable to the charge of misrepresenta►ion, and is
tvidently written with the view to increase the
growing feeling against the Proprietors of the
Close 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.
~ertban's, Mount Edgecumbe, De Dunstanville,
611bouth, and the Boilers (Sir Edward for the
who of course deprecate reform, and
J'irotest against any change whatever. Indeed, in
lue last session, Mr. D. Gilbert (another of the
eeting) said in the [louse, that the abolition of
,neinfamous practices of voting byfaggois (votes
made at the moment of election) in the burgage
;!littre boroughs, would be a stab to the constitu-
-41". It is amusing to remark how these persons
hre interested in preventing any reform in the re-
Presentation, by the hold which they have now
44t 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.
14i.
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
'4llllouth 2 Teo vb 2482
1,11
2 `: a 1478
e nuller Family '2— ~.,t Looe 608
2 west Lone 433 55

Members 19 13,618 578
as these five families send 19 Members to
titiitatnent, with the majority
,of .578 voters out
14.'33818 inhabitants, (from the return of popu-
-4).l°h to the House, which includes men, women,
ICI children). By the same return it appears
0134: Manchester alone, unrepresented, contains
‘ti.'73 inhabitants ; and the county of Lancaster,
s2.Bleltaltogether sends but 14 members, contains
1111 '309 inhabitants : so that these five families
pot More Representatives than all the immense
1411,41ation and wealth of that county ; and if it
tree HOt, as was justly said, as notorious as the
noon-day.ltraw seats were obtained, we
19" ascertain the tact by observing, that the
Ivittlinetabers returned by those families have voted
tioo.,t very Administration and upon every (pies-

Y other instances of misrepresentation
by " have been selected from this day's Papers, t
- preceding are sufficient to satisfy the
kakis
Part of the community of the 'efforts now
to mislead the people.

A CORNISH MINER.
1344ird Coffee-house, Sunday Evening.

tl~j
e Gazette of Saturday night contains a Pro-.
it'll:ll:thin by the PRINCE REGENT., calling in all
jellied to vessels trading in the way of
4tt.,3.ldl4tbary cruisers, and announcing that papers,
itt,s,,tit g to new forms, will be issued after the
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.)