The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-15 00:00:00

MANIFESTATIONS OF NATIONAL SORROW.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 14.—The shops i❑ this
tow►► will be closed on the day that the funeral
takes place, the bells in the different Churches
will. toll the whole of the day, and all the pulpits,
&c. &c. are clothed in black, and nothing will be
omitted by the inhabitants of this loyal town, to
endeavour, however faintly, to express the sense
they entertain of the loss the Empire has sus-
tained.

A Requisition, signed by the Magistrates,
Clergy, and principal Inhabitants, has been pre-
sented to the High Bailiff, William Cotterell,
Esq. desiring him to call a Meeting of. the Inha-
bitants, to consider of an Address of Condolence
to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent upon
the melancholy occasion. The High Bailiff has
appointed Friday next, the 21st inst. for that pur-
pose. We have no doubt the kingdom at large will
follow so laudable an example.
We never witnessed vi distressing a change of
countenance throughout a whole population as
we .slid the day the news was received, and we
hope never again to witness such a scene.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14.—The melancholy in-
telligence of the death of her Royal Highness the
Princess Charlotte of Wales was received in this
place %%la) that sincere regret which has pervaded
the whole kingdom,: never, on any occasion, was
the axkession of sorrow and distress so strongly
depicted in the 'countenances of every individual..
The mourning for her Royal Highness is already
become as general as the short period would pos-
sibly admit, and a few days more will complete
that mark of deep affliction far the loss of a
Princess so univerally beloved and admired. The
great bell at St.. Mary's church was tolled for se-
veral hours on Friday last, since which period
there has been no organ played at the College
chapels, as well as in various churches in the
town. • The clay of the funeral will be observed
here with due solenmily. The following notice
Issued m the University :
" Clare-HA-Lodge, Nov. 11.
" The Vice-Chancellor begs leave to communicate to the
University, that on the melancholy occasion of the death of
her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, a Sermon
will he preached at St.Nlary's on Tuesday next,* by the Regius
Professor of Divinity ; and the Vice-Chancellor requests all
Noblemen and Members of the Senate to Meet him in the
Senate-house at a quarter before I I o'clock, in full mourning,
and proceed thence to St. Mary's church.
" The Vici,Chancellor requests the Tntors of Colleges to
communicate to their pupils that they are expected to appear
at St. Marv's on Sunday next, with their caps at least in
mourning?' .(*Wednesday)

LIVERPOOL., Nov. I2.—The Mayor, Recorder,
and Bailiffs, in their usual procession to church,
laid aside on Sunday morning the regalia of office.
They attended at St. George's Church. (which was
.hung with suitable mourning), where an eloquent
and pathetic discourse, admirably adapted to the
melancholy occasion, was delivered by the Rev.
Jonathan Brooks to a highly affected auditory.
The vessels in the harbour also paid their mourn-
ful tribute of respect to the departed Pt incess, by
hoisting their flags half-mast high ; and the hells
of the parish churches of St. Peter and St. Nicho-
las rang muffled peals on Saturday and Sunday, by
order of the churchwardens. This ringing had a
solemn effect. Out theatre is closed till alter the
sepulchral rites have been performed. The fune-
ral day of our beloved Princess should be lief).
with suitable solemnity : and we perceive with
pleasure that our excellent Chief Magistrate has,
with great justness, suggested to the inhabitants
the propriety of shewing the greatest respect to
the memory of departed rank and excellence,.by a
partial suspension of attention to their secular
concerns on the day of the interment of her mortal
remains.

DUBLIN, Monday Evening, Nov. 10.—It is with
the deepest sorrow that we have heard of the
death of her Royal Highness the Princess. Char-
lotte. We never remember to have seen # deeper
gloom than this sad catastrophe has thrown over
the public countenance in this Metropolis. The
chief topic of discourse, or object of attention,
seems to be the Rational loss. Shortly after the
arrival of the dismal news of the Princess's death,
the Right Hon. Robert Peel sent :he following
letter to the Lord Mayor, to communicate the oc-

Alt 11117 En-1 Prairce, 1• Hatrjairgii,
Lisbim, 9. Waterford.

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NIGH WATER AT tONDr,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, minutes after S. Evening, Y, minutes after

THE SUN.

SOLLM QUI4 lIICEItE FAL61.731 All EAT ?

LONDON,
SiITURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1817.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Tuesday-last, and this morning those of Wednes-
day. We give extracts from the former in an-
other column. The chief intelligence in them re-
lates to the Chamber of Deputies, which assem-
bled again on Monday, when, with one exception
on the Reports from the respective Bureaux, all the
elections were declared valid, including that of
M. CAssimza PERRIER. and another Deputy, who
did not attain 'the age of 40 till after their elec.
tion, but previous to the meeting of the Chamber.
M. DE SERRE was the only Deputy who ob-
tained an absolute majority on the scrutiny for five
Candidates for the Presidency, for the King to
chnse one of them.

We have a melancholy gratification in ob-
serving, that these Papers- appear to take nearly
as great an interest in the afflicting event of the
death of the Princess CHARLOTTE as ourselves.
They translate the details respecting it at great
length from the London Papers, and some of them
also, under the Paris head, introduce observa-
tions in a tone of melancholy entirely in unison

with our own feelings.
The following are extracts from the journals of
Wednesday :

" PARIS, Nov. 12.
" CHAMBER OF PEERS, TUVipAt, Nov. 11.

" The Chambers assembled at one o'elot.k,
antler the Presidency of the Chancellor.
" The President reported to the Chatubcr the
reception given by his Majesty to the Deputation,
who communicated the nomination of the defini-
tive Bureau.

" On the Order of the Day being read for re-
ceiving the report of the Special Committee, ap-
nointed gat .he fast sitting to draw on an Address
to his Maje4ty, the President announced that the
report could not be made before Thursday next.

(."rhe Chamber then formed the Bureaux,
who proceeded to the nomination of Presidents
and Secretaries, and the 'formation of the Com-
mittee of Petitions; as follow :

" BUREAUX.
"President—The Marihal Perignon.
" Vice-President—The Cardinal de la Luzerne.
" Secretary—The Count Desezc.
" Vice-Secretary--General C.mpan.
" Member of the Committee of Petitions—The Marquis
tie Pastoret.

(`d)
" President—The Marquis Garnier.
" Vice-President—The former Bishop of Chalons.
" Secretary—The Marquis de Grave.
" Vice-Secretary—The Marquis de Rouge,
" Member of the Committee of Petitions—The Marquis
de Malleville.

(3(1.)
" President—The Marquis de Aguesseau.
" Vice-President—The Marshal de Viomdnil.
" Secretary—The Marquis de Mun.
" Vice‘Seerttary—The Marquis Lanriston.
" Member of the Committee of Petitions—The Viscount
de Lamoignon.

(4th.)
" President—The Duke de Bellune.
" Vice-President—The Duke de St. 2‘,?,-t;an.
" Secretary—The Duke de Mortemart.
" Vice-Secretary—The J)uke de Massa.
" Member of the Committee of Petitions—The Duke de
la Force.

(sth.)
"President—The Marquis de Marbois.
" Vice-President—The Marshal Duke de Feitre.
" Secretary—The Count Boissy d'Apglas.
" Vice-Secretary—The Viscount Dambray.
" Member of the Committee of Petitions—The Count
Cornet.

(Cth,)
to President—The Duke de Havr6.
eF Vice-President—The Duke de Vanguyon.
" Secretary—The Viscount de Chateaubriant.
" Vice-Secretary—The Count de Brigode.
" Member of the Committee of Petitions—The Viscount
de Montmorency.
'e The Chamber adjourned till Thursday.