The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-10 00:00:00

NEW WRITS.

New writs were ordered to issue for Galway County i
place of Viscount Burke ; for the city of York, in the
room of Mr. Westhead ; and for Ripon, in the room of
Lord John Hay.
Mr. Disraeli entered the House at a quarter past four,
but passed unnoticed to his seat.

Mr. GLADSTONE gave notice that to-morrow evening he
would move for leave to bring in a bill for the purpose of
removing the religious tests in universities.
Mr. BRUCE gave notice that on Monday he would in-
troduce a bill to consolidate and amend the acts regulating
mines, and that on Tuesday he would introduce a measure
for amending the laws as regards trades unions.
Mr. CARDWELL gave notice that on Thursday in Com-
mittee of Supply he would move the Army Estimates,
and should ask leave to bring in a Bill for the better regu-
lation of the army and the land forces.
Mr. FORSTER gave notice that on Friday week he would
ask leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law relating to
the procedure at Parliamentary and Municipal elections.
He should also, on Monday, move for a select committee on
the Vaccination Acts, who should report as to what was
the best method of amending them.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that on T t: —day he should
ask for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Ecclesiastical
Titles Act.

The LORD ADVOCATE gave notice of his intention to,
introduce a bill to amend the law of Scotland with regard
to education.

Mr. HEADLAM said on Monday he should ask the Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade whether it was his intention
to introduce a bill to carry into effect the recommendation
of the select committee on the subject of railway accidents.
Notice was also given for a general bill upon the subject
of railways.
Sir C. DALRYMPLE gave notice that on Tuesday he
would ask leave to bring in a bill to amend the laws re-
garding lunacy, and to provide for the care and manage-
ment of habitual drunkards. (Laughter).
Sir M. LOPES said that on the 28th, he would move a
resolution with respect to Local Texation.
Mr. CHARLEY gave notice of his intention to ask whether
the Government intended to introduce a bill on the sub-
ject of baby farming, with the view to the better protec-
tion of infant life.

An HON. MEMBER gave notice of his intention to move
a resolution in respect to the purchase system in the army,
affirming that it should be abolished, and that the consti-
tution and existing arrangements of the Horse Guards is
incompatible with the efficient organisation of our mili-
tary system.
Mr. SAMUELSON gave notice of a bill for the protection
of inventions. _ _

Notice was given of a bill for the control of commons
and waste lands near the large cities and towns in Eng-
land. •

Mr. T. CHAMBERS gave notice of a bill to legalise mar-
riage with a deceased wife's sister.

Mr. C. REED said on an early day he would move that
the system adopted in most large towns of relieving the
officers in the Post•ofce on the Sabbath should be ex-
tended throughout the kingdom.
Mr. MALL gave notice of a bill for the Disestablish,
meat of the English Church. _

Sir WILFRID LAWSON gave notice that he should
introduce the Permissive Bill.

Mr. Locx gave notice of a bill to•morrow to amend the
game laws.

Mr. GnEavEs, gave notice of a resolution that the
facilities which existed in the posting of small parcels
prior to October should be revived.
Lord LENNOX said on the Ist March he would call
attention to the circumstances under which the Captain
was received into the navy, and the circumstances which
led to her being sent to sea. _ _ .

Mr. T. HUGHES gave notice that on an early day he
would introduce a bill relating to Sunday trading.
Mr. CARNEGIE notified his intention of bringing forward
at an early date a bill to abolish the landlord's right of
hypothy in Ireland.
Mr. LAIRD gave notice of his intention on an early day
to move an humble address to the Crown praying it to use
its influence with the Foreign Powers for the purpose of
making the principle of the exemption of private pro-
perty from capture at sea a maxim of international law.
On the 22nd February he would also call the attention of
athdeoptCinhf Secretary
giesomenieasuo
measures
sffr
or Irelandthe
toeimpro thvemeentnoefcessity of
labourers'
habitations in Ireland.

Mr. HARDCASTLE intimated that on Monday next he
would bring in a bill for amending the law relating to
game.

Mr. C. BUXTON said that on an early day after the con-
clusion of peace between Prussia and France, he
would call the attention of the Government to certain
alleged violations, during the recent campaign, of the
restrictions imposed by the law of nations in case of war,
and which all civilised nations are bound to maintain;
and move that in the opinion of the House it is expedient
that the Government should take into consideration the
advisability of inviting the concurrence of the various
Powers of Europe and the United States of America,
in drawing up a definite code of international law, by
which the barbarities of war may be diminished.
(Applause.)
Mr. ADDERLEY gave notice that on Monday next he
would ask the Government what they intend doing with
reference to the report of the Royal Sanitary Commission.
Mr. MACFIE gave notice that on Tuesday, March 7th,
he should ask leave to bring in a bill to amend the law
relating to patents of inventions. He would also on a

later day move the appointment of a select committee to
inquire into the question of the income-tax, and also the
present mode of including the gross income without al-
lowing depreciation.
The SPEAKER then read