The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-14 00:00:00

the conduct of Sir R.ICDARD. The very circum-
stance of having directed such a letter to be writ-
ten, shews that the doubts of the people at large
had reached his Royal Highness. But, to use
the words. of The Times, with more re-
spect, however, the letter front Sir BENJAMIN
BLOOMFIELD " proves nothing." It shews the
kind and liberal temper of the PRINCE REGENT,
but cannot allay the anxiety of the people. Be-
sides, all the information which the PRINCE RE-
GENT had received, and which induced his Royal
Highness to be desirous of removing the doubts
Which appear to have reached his notice, must
have been derived from the parties to whom the
world looks for explanation. But to spew that
The Times itself trusted to reports, certainly not
written by a person on the spot, for otherwise
how came it to say, bef4e these doubts could he

prevalent, " We hope that her ROYAL HIGH-
NESS'S labour may appear in some degree longer,
because recourse was had to professional skill
earlier than is the case with persons in an
umbler situation." This is an important fact,
Where did The Times procure its in-
'ormation ? Was the Writer " on the spot ?"
This very passage contains an implication, in effect,
adverse to those Medical Authorities,whose cause
The Times would now seem to advocate, and strong-

f true.

ly enforces the propriety of ascertaining the fact.—
Upon the whole, it must be admitted, that mys-
tery hangs over a subject of the highest interest
to the nation at present,, and to the question of
succession to. the Throne of these Realms. We
repeat what we said yesterday, that " we are in-
clined to believe that all possible aid was rent
deredto the departed PRINCESS, by her medical At-
tendants ;." but as the PRINCESS was the PROPER-,
TY OF THE NATION, and the most interesting por-
tion of that property, even the amiable feelings of
the' PRINCE REGENT, upon a point of this impor-
tant nature, we speak with all possible reverence,
-are not so much to be regarded as what the People
at large feel on that subject, at this moment, and
what must be thought of it by all future Genera-
tions, not only in this Country, but among all
mankind.

For ourselves, we declare, that we lament the

necessity of introducing- such a topic into our
Journal. We may wound the feelings of individuals,
a purpose wholly alien lonia nature and disposition,
but. the feelings of individuals arc not to form with
us a paramount rule of action, when the prevail-
ing and the prominent sentiments and expectations
of the collective mass Of -the people are concerned.
It is our resolute aim to render THE SUN really a
PUBLIC PRINT, we might, indeed, say THE PUBLIC
PRINT. The interest, the honour, and the hap-
piness of the Empire are the leading objects
with us, convinced too, as we are, that we
shall best promote our own interests by supporting
those of the Community. Standing upon PUBLIC
OPINION, we are " founded as the rock," and we
!tire warmly attached to Government, because we
confidently believe that the high and essential in-
terests of the Country, and all its dependencies,
are the ruling principles and motives Of action
with the present Administration.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.—Our Market was
very thinly supplied with all kinds of Grain this
morning, and the few sales made in Fine Wheat
were full as dear as on Monday ; Oats being in
-demand, are from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer;
Fine Barley supports its price ; Old Tick Beans.
continue to advance, and may be noted from 2s.
io 3s. per quarter higher.—l❑ other articles no
alteration.

Foreign Wheat -45 c. 50s.
Fine ditto - - gth. RiOs.
English Wheat - 465. Wis.
Fine ditto - - 735. 90s.
Old ditto - - - gds. 100 s.

Grey Pease - - -40 s. 465,
Fine Grey Pease -48 s. —s.
Tick Beans - - - 365. 465.
Old ditto - -30 s. 6.25,
Small Tick Beans 40i. 48s,

Rye
Fine ditto - - -48 s. —s.
Barley - - - - 225. 245.
Fine ditto - -48 s. —s.
New ditto - - - 565. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - -80 s. 86s.
WhitePease (boilers) 535. 60s.
Fine ditto - - - 625..—5.

Ohl ditto - - - 525. 625.
Feed Oats - - -16 s. 18s.
Fine ditto - - -21 s. 295.
Poland ditto - -16 s. 20s.
Fine ditto - - - 3is. 40s.
Potatoe ditto - - 375.435.
Rape Seed 501. 581. per last
Fine Flour- - - 755. 80i.
Seconds - -70 s. 755.

In consequence of the Funeral of her Royal
.Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE, a Notice is
posted at the Corn-Eichange, that Wednesday
next will be observed as a holiday.

Her MAJESTYi by the advice of her Physicians,
'will return to Bath shortly atter the interment of
the remai►►s of the lamented Princess CHAR..
I.OTTE. (Morning Post)
Yesterday afternoon an Officer, in a posGchaise
and four, arrived. at Lord BATHURST'S Mice, in-
Downing-street, with dispatches, in seven weeks,
from St. Helena. BUONAPARTE, when the officer
came away, was quite well, and the island healthy.
It is remarkable that Mrs. ELLIs, the Lady of
the former possessor of Claremont, died in a man-
ner nearly similar to that of the late much-lament-
ed Princess.

CHILD' MURDEL—Yesterday morning a new
born male infant WAS found drowned in a ditch near
the half-way house, Commercial-road. It was
dreadfully larcerated shout the head and face, and
had the mark of a string round its neck. The
child was at its fall growth, and wrapped up in
part of a sheet, with three brick-bats inclosed
in it.