The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

Dc,riNoig, ordcr 1.0 ccm%ict BAvAav, !
would have been beheaded on its evidence had
he been trete at the tittle. The return of the Ex•
iles is regarded by the Ultras as fatal to France,
and the necessary changes in a law or two is re-
garded equally fatal by the Liberals, while the
confidence of the Nation is apparent in the ride of
rite Funds, notwithstanding the sinister predic-
tions of both the Factions. 'M. DLoAzes has
ttiumphed over all the Partieq, or rather he has
enabled tine Constitution to triumph over them ;
he assured the stability of the BonftßoN Dynasty
against the folly of its friends, and the hatred of
is enemies, and, at tie close of Isl 9, there is not
a rwver 10 Europe so tranquil, or that possesses
in an ctptal de4ree the elements of tranquillity,

Ittippinessi and prosperity in its bosom.

To THE /a-FORNEY-GENERAL

SIR-1 beg leave to call your attention to
the following paragraph,, which appeared in The
Manchester Obserrer, of December 25, 1819.
That Paper is pnblilhecl by JAMES WROE, No. IS,
:\larket-street, Manchester :

THII BENCH OF BISHOPS LOST.-00 Saturday
'‘ 00 the commis.ion to give the Royal Assent
" to the Training Bill, th,commission could not
'` be opened, for want of a Bishop to read prayers !
" more pious times, this would have been Con-
" sidered a bad omen, and the Bill might have been
" lost, for the want of a Bishop to bless, amid the
" curses with which the Nation will hail its en-
" act ments. But in these times nothing is re-
" garded. A porter was sent .to find a Bishop;
" and having found One, prayers were read, and
" the infamous Bill received the Royal Sanction
" in due form."

" THE INFANIOUS BILL BECEIVIID THB ROYAL

" SANCTION IN DUE FORM."

1 dischatge only a bounden duty in placing;
these words before the King's Law Officer, whose
especial function it is to watch over the digriov of
the Sovereign. When the Parliament re-assem-
bles, I shall place Mr. WitoE's paragraph before
their nutice also.

TENAN.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, wh:ch
now stand in the Order-book of the liouu of CommoN3.

TUESDAY. FES3Iii*MIY 15, 1920,
- Order of /he Dar/.
Local .lurixdictioris Bill ; srcond reading.
WHI)NENDAY, FFI3. IG.
Orders qf the Dv.

1. NKrtrent TV11; second reading.—g. Conveyancers' Bill ;
second reatline-.--3. Supply; Cumtnittee.-4. Ways and
Means ; Committee.
Tut, ninAY, PEI). 17.
Notice of Motion.
Gener4l Hart—Account of Property dist rained for Fines on
Toa•ulands since appointment of Collectors of such Fines.
Order of the Dag;

Exchequer Chawber Arelantl) second reading.
FitlnAY, F. 13.
Order of 'he .I)ay.
Marriage Act Aniewittient Bill ; second reading.
AIONIMY, FEB. 21.
Orders of the Day.
1. Penryn Bribery Bill ; Clurt of Exchequer
not ; further consideration of Report.
ToEsnty. Fru. 92.
Noticcs of Motitms.

I. Sir James Mackintosh—Comniittee on the Criminal
Laws.-2. Lord Cranhour;,e—Coniniittee on the Comic Laws.
—3. `jr. 11'1W:tins—Bins to prevent Occasionality, and to
inipuse a Qualification Oath on Voters at Elections.
FRIDAY, Fr.a. 25.
Orders of I/o Day.
1. Irish Eleetious Bill ; second reading.--2• Irish Partner-
ships Bill; second reading.
TrESDAY, FEB. 29.
Order of the L'aq.
Bishops Castle Elections Lill; Ballot for Committee.
MONDAY, Nlsacn 6.
Last Day of reading Private Bills the first time.
}'away, Mallen In.
Order of the Day.
Bankers' Regulation Repeal (Ireland) Bill • second reading.
MONDAY, MAY 1.
Last Day of receiving Repasts of Private Bills.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS,

FOR NO PARTICULAR DAY tiAs BEEN rzxcn.

Mr. Serjeaut Onslow—Standing a der regarding Bills fur
the regulation of Manufactures,
Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor—Bills to rtTulate the Con-
duct of Stage Coachmen render effectual the Ap-
',OLIO, Jurisdiction of the House of Lords;—Appointment
of a Committee to consider of the Nuisance created by Steam
Engines.

Mr. Lambton—Bill for repealing the Septennial Act, and
for the more frequent calling of Parliaments.
Mr. Leslie Foster—Bill for regulating the Union of
Parishes in Ireland. •

• Mr. Charles Grant—Bill to regulate the Office of Constable
in Ireland.
Mr. 1 Fitzgerald—Committee on the State of the Edu-
cation of the Lower Orders in Ireland.
The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill fur the Regulation of
certain Proceedings in the Court of Session Bill for
regulation of Proceedings connected with the Court of Ad-
miralty in Scotland.
Mr. Alderman Wood—Committee to consider of allotting
Dartmoor Fort st, and of the Occupation of the Government
Buildings there, for the Employment and Maintenance of the

Poor.
Mr. Grey Bennet—Bill to disqualify certain official persons
from sitting in Parliament.
Mr. Maherly—Bill for continuation of Linen Bounties.
• Mr. Bootle Wilbraluun—Committee on the Petition of Mr.
William Salisbury.
Mr. Calet-aft—Correspondence of Government with the
Manchester Magistrates in July last.
Sir Henry Parnell—Resolutiems regarding the collection
of the Revenue, and the Civil Departments of the Naval and
Military Services.
Mr. Parnell—Bill to enable Catholic Dissenters to provide
Residences for their Clergy.
Sir William De Crespigny—Committec on •Plans for ame-
liorating the Condition of the Poor.
Mr. Warren—Bill to facilitate the Employment of the
Pauper Children of the Metropolis.