The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-12 00:00:00

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Sir Andrew Agnew—To move an Instruction to the Com.
mittee on the Reform of Parliament (England) Bill, that
the Committee do consider the expediency-of throwing the
smaller English Boroughs into Districts and of assigning
one or more Members to each District, as in the Districts
of Burghs in Scotland, and as in the places sharing in the
-Election of Burgesses in Wales ; and that no Borough
whatever should be totally Disfranchised.
2. General Gascoyne—That it be an Instruction to the Com-
mittee on the Reform of Parliament Bill, that in any al-
teration or transfer of the Elective Franchise in the Re-
presentation of the United Kingdom proposed by the Bill,
that the Bill should maintain the same relative proportion
as to number of Representatives for each distinct part of
the United Kingdom as was established and settled at the

time of the Union between England and Scotland, and
also at the time of the Act of Union between Great Bri-

fain and Ireland.
a General Gascoyne—lnstruction authorising the Committee on
the Reform of Parliament Bill, that they have power to
insert a Clause, authorising any City, Town, or Borough
having a Population of not less than 150,000 resident inha
bitants, and a constituency of not less than P2,ooovoters, to
send four Representatives to the Reformed Parliament.
1. Mr. Hodgson (of Newcastle—ln Committee on Reform of
Parliament (England) Bill, to move, that every person
who shall hereafter be admitted to the Freedom of any
Corporation (being entitled thereto by birth or servitude;,
in virtue of which admission he would, by the laws and
customs now in force, be entitled to vote at the Election of
Members of Parliament for any City or Borough, shall
exercise such right, being first duly registered ; provided
such person shall have resided for six months previous to
the time of regist ation, within seven miles of the usual
place of registration within such City or Borough.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
I. Mr. Robinson—To call the attention of the House to the state
of the Island of Newfoundland.
2. Mr. Robinson—Petition from a body of Merchants in Water-
ford, praying for an inquiry into the state of the Island
of Newfoundland.
3. Mr. •adler—Bill for bettering the condition of the Labouring
Poor of England connected with certain improvements in
the administration of the Poor Laws.
4. Mr. Lamb—To brim( Grand Jury Laws under the considera-
tion of the House.
ORDER OP THE DAY.
Coleraine Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, ORDER OF THE DAY.
Stage Coaches Bill—Second reading.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21.--NOTICES OF hc:moss.
• - -- • • •

1. Mr. More O'Ferrall —Bill to empower landed Proprietors in
Ireland to sink, embank, and remove obstructions in
Rivers.
2. Mr. Alderman Wood—That a reduction be forthwith made
in the Salaries of all the Officers of the Government.
commensurate with the increase made to them during the
War, in consequence of the high prices of provisions and
the necessaries of life.
3. Mr. Sibthorpe—Return of all Absentees who have received
Passports in the United Kingdom to any Foreign Country
(except' such as have embarked on Diplomatic Missions)
during the years 1830, 1827, 1E428, 18'2`9, and 1830 inclu.
sive, specifying the period of absence in each Country,
and period of return.
. . ORDERS OF TILE DAY.

1. Knaresborough Election—i'etitio;ilailot for Committee at
three.
2. Poor Rel ef (Ireland) Bill—Second reating.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Reform of Parliament (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
2. Evesham Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading; Witnesses
to attend.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, ORDER OF THE DAY.
Game Laws Bill—Second reading.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
Mr. Slaney—Select Committee, to consider the necessity of se-
curing open spaces in the immediate vicinity of large and
populous towns, fitted to preserve health, and afford means
of exercise to the middling and labouring classes.
2. Mr. Sadler—Bill for improving the administration of the Poor
Laws in the agricultural districts of England.
3. Sir John Newport—Bill to amend Act 17 and 18 Car. 2, c. 7
[lrish Act], for provision of Ministers in Cities and Cor-
porate Towns, so far as to limit the time of recovery of
Arrears to three vars.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, NOTICES OP MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Curteis—,Bill to repeal the Duty on Malt.
Sir John
BeneficesN ewclrdt —inßcliAo7l
yntm3o,e!irdooaTh,:icibEwi prohibit plurality
tohF moT Bishoprics.loNosf ivings, and
1. Mr. Gisb —I lto repeal Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 6, commonly
called"Ttilhue7S)43mil.a'll Note Act; also, 9 Geo. 4, c. 65, to re-
strain circulation of Scotch and Irish Notes under 51. in
England.
2. Mr. Shaw—To present Petition from the Master of the Rolls
of Ireland.
3, Mr. Shaw—Returns relative to a Right claimed by the Master
of the Rolls, Ireland, of appointing his own Secretary.
Also, for certain Returns connected with the High Court
of Chancery in Ireland, with a view to the reform of
abuses wad defects therein existing.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Frankland Lewis—Resolutions respecting Savings' Banks.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Settlement by Apprenticeship Bill—Second reading.
ONDA, MAY 9.
Last Day for receiving Y
Reports of Private Bills.
TUESDAY, MAY 10, NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. O'Brien—Resolutions in favour of a provision for the Ro-
man Catholic Clergy in Ireland.
THURSDAY, MAY 12, NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Resolutions respecting the China
Trade.
TUESDAY, SIAY 17, NOTICE OF MOTION.
Sir Henry Parnell—Resolutions on the management of the
Collection and Expenditure of the Public Money.

NOT.IcRS OF mprqpNs FOR WHICH NO PARTICULAR DAYS
DAVE BEEN FIXED.
I. Mr. Spence—To move Resolutions-:-That it is expedient that
the Records of all proceedings in the Court of Chancery
4jiould be kept in one certain place-. That it is expedient to

simplify the practice of the CourSf Chancery, and to re-
duce it to a known and certain system—To alter the form
and simplify the mode of issuing process in the Court of
Chancery—To facilitate the taking of Answers and Pleas,
particularly
.in Country Causes and the swearing of Affi-
davits—To provide for the more effectual taking of Evi-
dence in the Court of Chancery—To abolish unnecessary
recitals in Decrees and Orders—To regulate the mode of
proceeding in the Masters' Offices ; to establish distinct
Officers for taking Accounts ; to abolish the Public Office ;
to provide for the Masters sitting in public in certain cases,
and to enable them to determine various interlocutory
matters; to abolish proceeding by hourly warrants; to
abolish Copy.money ; to abolish unnecessary recitals in
Reports ; to diminish the expense of proceedings in the
Masters' Offices, and to increase the despatch of business
there—To appoint distinct Officers for taking Accounts—
To enable the Suitors in the Country to have Accounts
taken there, and to appoint proper Officers for that pur-
pose in each County and to provide for such Officers.
taking Answers and Evidence, and doing such other
matters as are now performed by Commissioners and
Masters Extraordinary—To enable the Lord Chancellor to
appoint a Broker of the Court of Chancery, and that the
salary of the Accountant-General should be fixed—To
abolish the Equity Jurisdiction of the Court of Exchequer,
and to constitute the Chief Baron a Judge of the Court of
Chancery, and to provide for the removal of the Officers of
the Court of Exchequer to the Court of Chancery, or to
assimilate the practice and proceedings in both Courts—
To assimilate the duties of all the Judges of the Court of
Chancery, and to provide for the despatch of business in
their different Courts—To constitute from the Judges of
the Court of Chancery a Court of Appeal for the Court of

Chancery.
'2. Mr. Jeplison—Motion relative to the Representation of Coun-
ties and Ridings of Counties in Ireland, containing more
than 300,000 inhabitants.
a Mr. Jephson—Resolution, requiring that all Members returned
to serve in Parliament shall, before they take their seats,
make oath that they have not, directly or indirectly, been
guilty of Bribery at their Electiqh.
4. Sir Matthew Ridley—Consideration of the Petition of Mer.
chant Seamen, praying to be relieved from the monthly
contribution of sixpence to Greenwich Hospital.