The National Register.
London, England, 1817-11-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
PARTS, Nov. 16.—0 n Saturday, Sir Charles Stnart, the
English Ambassador, repaired in deep mourning, to the Pa.
lace of the Tuileries, and was conducted to the interior ca-
binet of the King by M. Lalige, the usher fur Ambassadors,
and M, Dorgamaratz, the King's secretary. At that au-
dience his Excellency notified to his Majesty the death of
her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte AuAnsta, daughter
of the Prince Regent of England, and consort ot• his Serene
Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe-Cobourg.

CHAMBER OF THR KING.
The Court will awmn:e mourning on Tuesday next for I t days. on
occasion or the death of her Royal Highness the Princes Charlotte
of Wales.
The mourning will for the first six days be in black, and the five
subsequent days in white. _ _

(Signed) 1.. DE CIIANIPOLLES.
Tuileries, Pavilion of Flora.—Moniteur.
All the English yolk are in Paris are in mourning, and wear
crape on their arms : for sonte days past none of them are
seen In the theatres.

By the Paria papers of 11th we learn that M. De Serre
has beau appoihted to the Chair of the Chamber of Depu-
ties. The same ordinance by which he is appointed, reduces
the staffs of the Military Divisions, and of the Royal Guards.
The Duc d'Angouleme returned to Paris on he 13th.
On the evenim; of the I nth, the deputation of the Peers
of France waited on the King, to present the address on his
Majesty's Speech to the Chambers. The address implies a
hope that the Allied Sovereigns will relax in their pecuniary
claims upon the French Exellegner, and affirms that the pea•
pie have murmured hitherto " at being pun/died for too much
glory." How imperfect are these people's notions of
glory! Louis the efourteenth amid all his open aggressions,
and secret assassinations was complimented by his servile
subjects on his career of glory. end Ittionapartc, than
WllOlll,
- .....

" Not in the legions
Of horrid hell. can come a devil more danin'il
In evils."
was lauded to the skies a: the darling child ofeory!
In the chainher of I)epotti,s, Al. De Serve commenced his
official duties as President, by delivering, along speech, in-
troductory to bt'Veral new regulations which lie proposed to
that assembly. The principal objects of dd.:detail( d reform,
welt to increase the aptitude of the Chandler for the general
trnasaction of public bli,inesa, by establishing a more perfect
control over its various bureaus and co 1111 l iittees t by securing
the dignity and freedom of debate ft out the intertipm ions Of
personal anitme•ity ; and by laying down more Cons eilient
rules of proceeding mull petitioni —the great organ of commit-
trication between the Representative and Constituent body.
M. de Serre's provositions, which acre solo 11l ill uns, were
;ordered to be printed and discussed in the bureaux. The
Chamber then !tinned itself into a secret Co 1111 l iittee, in
Which it is stated that two laws were proposed —lst, A Law
Eapianatory of the Stith and aOth Articles of the Caarter„
relative to t e age which shall qualify deputies to take their
seats iii the Chamber I 2nd, A scheme of organization tOr the
Ft emit army introduct d by General Dupont.