The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-23 00:00:00

DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTFILDAT.

1. Mr. Sibthorpe—Resoltnion for the repeal of the Standing
Order of this House relative to the non-admission of
Strangers, and particularly as regards accommodation for
the Reporters of the Debates and Proceedings in this House.
2. Mr. Otway Cave—Motion to prevent the misapplication of
Corporate Funds to Electioneering purposes.
3. Lord Viscount Milton —Resolutions relative to the Corn Laws.
4. Mr. Hume—Copies of the Correspondeine between the
Vestry of the parish of St. Luke and the Commissioners
for the Building of t hurchas, respecting the building of
an additional Church in tha: parish.
5. Mr. Thomas Estcourt—On the Third Reading of the Sale of
Beer Bill, to move a Clause to limit the operation of the
Bill to such parishes as contain more than three hundred
houses.

DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY.
I. Court of Chancery—Adjourned Debate thereupon.
2. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
3. Suits in Equity Bill—Second Reading.
4. Chancery Register Bill—Second Reading.
5. Masters in Chancery 1311—Second Reading.
0. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Consideration of
Report.
7. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
S. Tithes Exchange Bill—Committee.
9. Arms (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
10. Ways and Means—Report.
11. Sale of Beer Bill—Third Reading.
12. Almshouses Exemption Bill—Committee.
13. Usury Laws Pill—Third Reading.
14. Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
15. Half-pay Apprentices Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
IC. Common Law Fces Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
17. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee thereupon.
18. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Committee.
19. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee.
20. Spirit Duties Bill—Second Reading.
21, West India Spirits Duties Bill—Second Reading.

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SIR ROBERT WILSON.—It is clue here to a
distinguished officer, Sir ROBERT WILSON, who was at-
tached to the allied armies by his MAJESTY'S Government,
to mention a marked distinction that was conferred upon
him by his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia., in
the camp in front of Jailer. It is so grateful a task to
witness the merits of a brother soldier justly rewarded, and
there was so much in the manner in which this honour
was conferred, that I shall stand excused fir detailing
such a signal testimonial of approbation, even at the
expense of prolixity. The EMPEROR. ordered a grind
review of the troops in camp near Jailer. His Im-
perial MAJESTY went along the line, and was received
with enthusiasm by the soldiers. Observing a favour-
able moment when he was surrounded by his general
officers,
and stiff and in front of the troops, his Im-
perial ISIAJESTY called Sir ROBERT WILSON to
and addressed him in the following gracious speech :
" Sir ROBERT WILSON, I have duly appreciated the ser-
vices, gall intry, and zal, which have distinguished you
throughout the war: in testimony of which I have de-
termined to confer on you the third class of the Order of
St.o George;"
manner, the Eater.itoa directed General
A
Ky to take his cross from his neck, and lie de-
livered it to Sir ROBERT WILSON. The gracious mode,
the well chosen moment, and the pride experienced by a
mostx
gratifyingitA ti s and then, as if desirous of doing it in the
British officer in seeing one of his companions in arms
thus decorated in f ont of the Imperial army, justify me in
recording this event in my narratire.—
in Lord London-
derry's Narrative of the War Germany and Franca.