The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-03 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS .CHARI.OTTE

- .
CLAREMONT, Sunday, Four o'Clocit,p.m,--Yes-
terday the weather proving remarkably fine the
Princess CHARLoTTP. took her usual airing in her
chaise, and contintieli.ont tor about twO houri.
The PRINCESS. Ptin;.e LeopoLo assembled
(heir principal attendants and all their domestics
for divine service, in the morning, which ryas per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. SHORT.' boon after the
set vice, her Royal Highness rode out in her small'
chai3e in the Park, and occasionally walked in the
pleasure grounds. Prince LaoroLD accompanied
his Royal Consort in her airings.
Sunday, Night. Ten o'Clock, p. m.—Her Royal
Hight.ess the Princess CHARLOTTE continues in
the same enjoyment of good health.
Monday Morning, Nine o'Clock.—The Princess..
CHARLOTTE iS ill the enjoyment of good health
this morning.

Her MAJESTY set off for Bath at eight o'clock
this morning. General TAYLOR quitted town on
Saturday.

THE RHEIMISH BIBLE--In the republication-of
this Work by Porisu AUTHORITY, there is the
following note to verse 10, chap. iii. of the Epis-.
tle of l'Aul to Titus
" Not every man that -erreth in religion is an heretic, but
he only, that, after the Church's determination, wilfully and
stuhbOrnly standeth in his false opinion, not yielding to the
Detnw of Council, or the Chief Pastors of the Church
therein," &c. " Lek the Protesteznts behold' th,mselvi•s in
this glass, and, withal, let them mark all other properties
that -old Heretics ever had, and they shall find all definition
and marks of an heretic to fall upon themselves. And, there-
fore, they must Rot marvel, if we warn all Catholic men, by
the words of the Apostle, in this place, to take heed of theme,
and to shun their preaching, books, convemticles, and corm-

panics !! "

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov— 3.—We bail but a
middling supply of IVl:eat this morning from
Essex and Kent, which in the early part of the
morning was dull, but towards noon the sales
were brisker at the prices of this day week : Fine
Malting Barley is in demand, and 2s. dearer ;
Fine Malt supports its price ; Grey Pease are in
demand, but Boilers are dull ; Old Tick Beans
are scarce, and 2s. per quarter dearer than this
day week ; Oats.al e in demand, and have advanced
from Is. to 2s. per quarter ; Rape Seed has ad-
vanced considerably: in other articles no altera-

Lion. •
Foreign Wheat - 455. 555.
Fine ditto . . 965. 100 s.
English Wheat - 465. 56:,
Fine ditto - - 765. 935.
Old ditto - - Ms. 100 s.
Rye
Fine ditto . -48 s. —s.
Barley - - -21 s. 245.
Fine ditto - -48 s. —s.
New ditto - - - 565. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto .- -80 s. 86s.
WhitePease (boilers) 535. 60s.
Fine ditto • - 625. —s.

Orey Pease - - -38 s. 445.
Fine Grey Pease - 469. —s.
'Fick Beans - - 345. 445.
Old ditto - - - 455. 555.
-Small Tick Beans 38s. 465.'
Old ditto - - 455. Ms.
Feed Oats - - - 154. 17.
Fine ditto - - -20 s. 28s•
Poland ditto - . 15s. 19s.
Fine ditto - - -30 s. 395.
Botatoe ditto - - 365. 425.
Rape Seed 501. 581. per last.
Fine Flour - - 755. 80s.
Seconds - -70 s. 755.

Great dissatisfaction has been expressed through-
out Durham and NorthuMberland at the line of
conduct adopted. by the Members for those Coun-
ties on the Catholic Question. Three of them
voting for it, and the fourth not voting. at all,
whilst it is well known that nine-tenths of the
Freeholders are adverse to the measure, and if an
opportunity was only afforded to them at the next
Eleciion, there is every reason to believe a change
would be effected in the sentiments of their pre-
sent Representatives on this subject, or others
would be choSen in their stead.

The rumours are various as to the Candidates
for the City of Loudon at the next Election. In'.
addition to the present Members, others have
been meotioned. Mr. Alderman BIRCH, Mr.
Alderman HEYGATE, Mr. Alderman GOoDBEIIERS,
and Mr. WAITHMAN. has likewise been saki
that the Mercantile part of the Livery intend to
bring forward and propose a MERCOANT of high
' character-and respectability, in which case 'there
can he little doubt but they will carry his Elec-
tion. %Ire, however, hope,- that let the Election
take place when it may, that we shad have thy sa-
tisfaction to see that worby and consistent Citi-
zen Alderman Sir WILLJASICLIRTIS at the head of
the Poll. It is due to him far his firmness in the
worst of times, his steady attachment to the Con-
stitution of his Country, and his well-known
loyalty to his Sovereign and the Royal Family.-
From present appearances there is every reason
to believe that. the County of Surrey will be se-
verely contested at the next Election. Man)
think Mr. DENNisoN will be one of Its Reptesen-
tatives in the next Parliament, whilst others anti-
cipate an opposite result, and drink that its future
Represent at tfts will be two Country Gentlemen of
large landed property, not coiniec,ed in any man-
ner with trade or commerce. and such, surely,
ought always to be the Representatives of Cowl-
,
TIES ,