The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-21 00:00:00

LIE BRIGADE OF GUARDS

DOING DUTY AT V NOV. 18.

Colonel Guise, 3d Regiment of Guards, commanding;
Lieut.-Colonel ['ache, Captain Powell, and Lieutenant Ca-
meron, Grenadier Guards; Lieut.-Colonel Barrow, Captain
White, and Lieutenant Hall, Coldstream Guards;
COlonel tliggins, Captain Hornhy, and Lieutenant Blanc, 2d
Batt. 3d Guards—with detachments from the Battalions in
.Loudon, accompanied by the Band of the 3d, Regiment of
Guards.

Lieut.Xolonels Clitlterox, Hafnilton, and Napier; Captains
Stockdale, Tufneil, Hon. E. Stoisfotd, Grant, and
Standen ; Lieutenants Hon. J. ‘Vcsteura,- Arwit, Norval,
L'E,strange. Fraser, Leach, Fairfield, and It. Gordon—the Ist
Battalion 3d Regiment of Guards stationed at Windsor, com-
manded by Lieut.-Colunvi Clitherow.

LiST OF uFFICERS FoR THE GUARD OF HONOUR

MOUNTED AT THE LOWER LODGE.

Lient.-Colonel Hamilton, Captain Colville, and Lieutenant
Armit, Ist Battalion, 3d Guards.

HOIIsE GUARDS (BLUE).
ESCORT ON THE 18T11 NOV.

Captain Jebb, Litutenant Heatheote, Cornet Dashwood,
and 100 rank and. tile, mounted.

STATIONED AT WINDSOR ON THE 19TH.

Lieut.-Colonel Athorpe, illajor Drake, Captains Villiers,
Jebb, Sullivan, and Shawe ; Lieutenants Bouverie, Boatei,
Brooke, and Heathcote; Co: nets. Arnold, Frent, and Dash-
wood; and Adjutant Hirst.—The whole of the Regiment,
consisting of 3 troops, mounted.

CAMBRIDGE, NDV. 20.

The Jay of the funeral of our much-lamented
Princess CHARLOTTg was kept throughout this
university and town in the most solemn and de-
vout manner.
,Tbeggreat bell at St. Mary's began

tolling early i 9 114. morning, and continued during
the whole day. The shops of the different trades-
men in the town were shut, and the Churches
were open for divine service, as upon the Sab-
bath. The Vice-Chancellor and the Members of
the University assembled in the Senate-house at a
quarter before 11 o'clock, from whence they walk-
ed in procession to St. Mary's Church, every
Member being dressed in the deepest mourning ;
clue three Esquire Beadles preceding, with their
maces down, to indicate the deepest depression
of the whole Body, upon this most melancholy
occasion. The Church was hung with black
cloth, which, combined with every part of it be-
ing crowded with persons dressed in mourning,
had a most awful and imposing effect. Upon the
procession entering the Church, the organ began
playing the Dead March in Said, which Continued
until the Vice-Chancellor, the Noblemen, and the
Heads of Colleges, bad taken their seats. The an-
them, " I know that my Redeemer
,liveth," was
then sang; after which the Regius Professor of
Divinity, the Rev. Dr. Kaye, Master of Christ
College, tvho, with his accustomed kindness, as-
sented to the request made to him by the Vice-
Chancellor and Heads of Colleges, preached a
most impressive and excellent sermon upon these
words : " It is good for me that I have been at-
flicted."—Plahn 119, verse 71.

The procession lett the Senate-house at the
western .door, and turning to the right, ;advanced
along the south side of it, through die cloisters of
the public library, at;il issued out -of the square
at the gate opposite St. Alary's Church in the fol-
lowing order :
Three Esquire Beadles
Vice-Chancellor
Noblemen
Doctors of Divinity, Law, and Physic
Public Orator
The Pr. ctors
The Taxors
The Librarian and Registrar
Bachelors of Divinity
Non-Regent Masters of Arts
" . Regent Masters
Bachelors of Law and Physic
Fellow Commoners ;
every person in each faculty walking according
to the seniority of his degree in that faculty, and
crossing the street., entered the Church at the
western door.

The Mayor, Aldermen, and numeroes other
Members of' the Corporation assembled at the
Town Hall, at eleven o'clock, from whence they
proceeded to the Parish Church of St. Andrew
the Great, where Divine Service was performed
(with select and appropriate psalms and lessons),
and an excellent and impressive Sermon was deli-
vered, by the Rev. Mr. Gee, Fellow of Sydney
College, from Ecclesiastes, 7. iv.—" The heart
of the wise. is in the house of mourning."—The
procession returned in the same order to the Town
Hall, when (on the motion of Sir J. C. non-
lock) the Thanks of ;he Corporation were unani-

::10,.ssly voted to the Iteverend.Getttletteu, for iris
very 'pious and-instructive discourse.
The service pt the. other Chill-v.llos .vvits 0f...0tt
sante impressiiie kind, awl discourses amiropriiire
to the theinoeholy occmiort Were delivered. l'he
pulpits, redding-desks, Bze. were ,covered with
black cloth.

The expression of the general mournful feeling
was not
.confined to the Members of the Esta-
blished Church; the congregations of Protestant
Dissenters in this town,as well as in other places,
observed the day with due solemnity, by attend-
ing divine-Service at their respective places of
worship and- 'the Independent Meeting-nouse
near Downing.street was appropriately decorated
with black cloth.

In the evening a- dumb peal was rung at St.
Mary's Chinch, which. ,commenced at eight
o'clock, and condoned till near ten.

For- the credit and honour of this place,_ it gra-
tifies us to stare, that we never saw a more uni-
versal feeling of sorrow and concern on,the coun-
tenances of all, or a day observed with so much
decoruM and proper sense of the great loss the
whole nation has ,experienced.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. I.9.—This evening the re-
Mains of 'Our late amiable and deeply-lamented
Patscss, with her Royal Infarit, will be depo-
sited in the cold and silent tomb. The grave is
now fast closing over the Mice dear object of a
nation's hope !—ln this town, the day has passed
with a- solemnity, the impression 'Of which it is
impossible adequately to describe. At 12 o'clock
Jest night the bells of the various Churches and
Chapels commenced tolling the solemn buff" fune-;
ral knell ; (luring the day the whole of the shops
were dosed, 'business entirely suspended, and a
great portion of the private houses presented the
customkry appearances when the corpse of a
'war end dear relative lies,, within. At the ap-
pointed hburs, the inhabitants, with countenances
indicative they " had that within which passeth
thew," one and all in deep mourning, pressed to-
wards the respective places of divine worship, the
pulpits, deskS, &c. of which were clothed with
black cloth. The. discourses, generally, we un-
derstand, were of•the most affecting and instruc-
tive nature; setting forth the instability of
all sublunary hopes ; the exemplary life of the
Princess, whose loss all so deeply deplored ;
and entreating an imitation of her bright example,
by a virtuous and holy life. The places of wor-
ship were much thronged. The bells, we tinder-
stand, will continue to toll until halt-past 12 this
evening; when it is atti,poed the last sad offices
at Windsor will ha-re been completed.

Sr. NEOTS.—The general', feeling of sorrow
upon the mournful occasion of the funeral of our
beloved l'yinces,- was expressed at this place with
all Possible solenthiry and respect. The shops
and houses were closed, and the great bell was
tolled clue iteg the whole day. At six o'clock in
the evening'the church was opened, when a oll-
merwis congregation attended; and a:solemn ser-
vice (interspersed with the funeral psalms and
lessons) was performed, followed.by an excellent
sermon hy the llev: John c.24kralv of this
town. The pulpit and.rvadingilk were covered
with black cloth, and tl,eorgan was played in the,
same solemn mariner as at funerals. The different
congregations of Dissenters and Methodists testifi-
ed their share in the general grief, haring bad
services in their respective places of worship.

IVissEcH.--.Weilliesday last, she day appointed
for the Funeral of her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess. CHARLOTTE AUGU.STA; was observed at
\Visbech with every mark of becoming so-.
letnnity—the shops were closed the whole of
the day, Divine service was performed in the
morning to. a --very, numerous congregation,
who seemed duly -sensible.• the hiss they
had assembled-U.) depliire,- and an appropriate and
very impressive sermon was, delivered to them by
the Rev. W. Haepwicks, the lecturer, from 11..
Citron. ch. 35, v. 24 "4-Ind he died, and was buried
in one of the sepulchres of his .fatlrers,_ and all
Judah and Jerusalem mourned for Josiah." The
Dissenting 7:1.N:6'1g-houses were also opened for
divine service.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. •

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1817.

-,---t. r
We received this morning the Paris Papers.o'
Tuesday last. The following arc extracts : it
- " PARIS, Nov. is. ti
" CHANIIIEIt OF DL:lt-fIES '.4.

PRESIDENCY OF M. D SERRF.-7-SITTING 01? NOV. 11.

" The Chamber resolved itself into a Seen'/

Committee, in which the Address to the gtog
was agreed to. It is to he presented by a draaa

Deputation,

‘."The Keeper of the Seals, after an intro!rij-7-
tory speech of consiclerabte length, presented
folloiving Projet of Law :

" ART. 1. The author, kno,v a and domicile
hi Frauce, of any printed work is alone responsible.

for its contents.

" 2. The same respecting any translation.
" 3. The Editor of a work, the author Pill
which Las died before its publication or is tlll-!A
known, or not domiciled in France, is reiponsUll,e'
4. The Printer is only responsible when IV
author, Translator, or Editor, are not known (Irr
Y;
not domiciled in France, or when the airhor or!e
t.k
Translator have nor consented to, the printing °
the work.

" 5. If neither the Author, Trtauslatoi, Erlitoo,fil
or Priater of a117,1.k is It.ntr,vti ur domiclei! "1..1
,France, the Bo;t1c-setle"ils,Rnd --all oth'ers selliUg tit E 1
,1
distributing the Work, are rersioniide. • ',.,!
" 6. Nevertheless the Authots, Transhrori, /
Editors and Printers of-auy Work direeily ext,itiog-
to' the cointnission of crimes, and' the liookselieFs 'ii
and all othet s selling or distributing it, are all re-
sponsible. 1

" 7. A work delivered to be printed without
-declaration having been wade, prescribed by tbe
law 0r0dt..4,1814, or with such deelaratiOd,
but containing a direct excitement to critile,nto
be prosectned,-alluVu-gb -not published.

" 8. Except in these two cases, no work
be prosecuted unless there is a publication— A
distribution of the whole or part of a work, 0r
the deposit made, in execution of Article 14, °I
the law of 21st Oct. 1814, to be considered "
publication.

" 9. On the seizure of any ;yolk under the Wl'
of Oct. 21, ISI-4, the order of seizure, and tbe
proses verbal, to be notified (under pain of milli&
within 24 :Iriiurs to the party intereted, and (.17..
the King's i'rocureur or Jage d'lnstruction,
, a copy of the wot k.,
" 10. If within three days the party charged
(no distribution of copies having been made), coir
.senii to renounce the publication, and have 011
the copiesdest oyed; there shall be no prosecutiolb
ordess the work contains .a direct excitement tv