The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

Lori CIiAMBRaLAtN. The C°lll
sionerb then took their seats in the 11"51,
Lords, and the Commons being sent for,
were directed in his. MAJosT4's name to cbus
Speaker, as an essential preliminary*, i°
commencement of public business. The IVIg
hers of the Commons returned -to their °
House, and proceeded to the choice 0f
Speaker, the Right Hon. C. MANNalts SC
TON, who will be to-morrow presented at thel,
of the House of Lords, to receive by Comlni9/1
the approbation of his MAJESTY:

A 8 the Country, we trust, has been render
secure by wise Legislative measures, and at 1,
Legal Tribunals are employed in awarding punt
meat to those who have attempted to distulbi
tranquillity, the chief subject which note seetijs
to occupy the attention of Alinistets, and toe%,
e
cite the curiosity of the People, relates tido
I.lvetspr. It is evident that this curiosity of
People is not of the ordinary kind, but r:(
laces to matters that involve the honour
the Throne and the comfort of the Sovereign/
We have extracted an article from ate iliorklis
Chronicle of this day, relating to the recogoiti°
in the Law Cclurts, of the appointments of )`f•
MAJESTY, of Messrs. IlaouonAnt and DENILj'
as her Attorney and Solicitor• General and 01
Chronicle declares that this recognition of partict
lar appointments is a solemn recognition of "all
high rights and privileges by the first Tribunal
of the Land—the High Courts of Justice." 1.1)1'
seems to be rather too hasty an inference oil chi
part of that Paper. The recognition in question °nil
skews that obstruction nad not been throWn in till

way of particular rights, because, perhaps, it vv3l
thought that her MAJESTY, under all circutastaaces,
was not likely to carry theni into effect. TDe fad
certainly proves that her MAJESTY does not. '4l
reported, act in opposition to her Advisers, id
in that case it is probable that the Ulentlemen tl

question would have remonstrated against tip
appointments tinder the circunmances alluded 141
and would have declined accepting them, (mid
it might be supposed that they were influenced bf
mere petsonal ambition, or the spirit of
which it would be an injustice to both of (l'ei6
Gentlemen to imagine. It, may not be
table, also, that the Heads of the Legal Tribo"'ii
were taken unawares, and did nut think it suitabls

to the dignity of their office to apply to Govern:
ment to know what was to be done in Oct'
peculiar case, and therefore confolmed at once
to the established rule, ,as in all matters °i
the same nature. The Morning. Chronicle or
pears to consider this recognition of the
Legal Appointments as inconsistent with the

exclusion of her name,.trom the Liturgy of t 1
Church. The csses are essentially diderent. ltt
one respect, the common practice of the Legal
Courts was adopted, because nothing had been
presented to those Courts which should interfer6
with precedent, but the other relates to tots
honour of an earthly Throne, and the awful Or
peals of a Nation, with all the solemnities of Kell,
gion to the Throne of Grace, in favour of a Pertt''''
upon whom such injurious charges have beet
cast, as render it necessary that her character
should be fully vindicated, as we trust that tt
will be, in the eyes of mankind, before the
prayers of a religious People should be inclull#
ed among the holy ritual of the National Fait!).
There is still an attempt to connect this subjec°
with rumours of intruded changes in Administro
't ion ; but these rumours are so often put in Cr
ctdation, whenever they are &enied necessary to
revive the drooping hopes of a Party, that the4l
have now lost all influence upon the feelings alt`l
opinions of the People at large. It has beat
thought somewhat strange that the recogniti°ll
of tier NI A isTY'a Legal Appointments should 4'l°
been received by the VIcE-crIANCRLLOK with a le°
gi'otlifi:ld and more direct admissiou of her IVA'
pleasure than by the other Law Ant"'
; but it may be considered as a proof 06
the report of his having been tmfatioureditc Cu lier
Lreteusions is wholly noin6niled.

• By letters ft om Cadiz, of the 3lst ult. it apPeBq
that the greater part of the transports, engaged
for the expedition were still retained in the tor'
boor. Ali [tie foreign vesills, with the exception
ct the British, II Ve been discharged, but thes
tot med Et very small Proportion to the whole. Oal
British transport, the Pacific, of 240 lona, b°1::
also been paid uhf, but solely on account of tje
Small size. The communication between pi-
braltar and Cadiz, which bid been su.spended
account of the arrival of a vessel.fiom Mogad°r:
at the latter place, had been re-established, °I
the cordon removed.
The following i 3 an extract of a letter fr°ll
Chester, dated Tuesday everting :---" A gip°
Meeting of IMegoles is vxpecied to take pl6c%
somewhere in Manchester, in a day or two. It )1
said their object is to concert the plan fora genera`
rixihg• J cult state this I
rom the best auttioritYP
fountied on information given to the Police. ellije
body of M'innis was buried in St. Mary's
yatti,, Chester, on 6uilday tight. The Stoclq");
Itadicals had made great preparations to recetYe 4
tbeie."