The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-06 00:00:00

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

Resolved, That in the present session of Parliament all I
orders of the day set down in the order-boot fur Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, shall oe disposed of before the
House will proceed upon any motions of which notices shall
have been given.
Resolved, That at the time fixed for the commencement of
public business, on days on which orders have precedence of
notices of motions, and atter the notices of motions have been
disposed of on all other days, Mr. Speaker do direct the clerk
at the table to read the orders of the day without any ques-
tion being put.

Iles°lv-e'd, That the orders of the day be disposed of in the
order in which they stand upon the paper; the right being
reserved to her Majesty's Ministers of placing Government
orders at the head of the list, in the rotation in which they
are to be taken on the days on which Government Bills have
precedence.

Resolved, That no notice shall be given beyond the period
which shall include the four days next following on which
notices are entitled to precedence; due allowance being
made for any intervening adjournment of the House, and the
period being in that case so far extended as to include four
notice days falling during the sitting of the House.
Resolved, That the House do meet every Wednesday at
twelve o'clock at noon, for private business, petitions, orders
of the day, and notices of motions, and do continue to sit
until six o'clock, unless previously adjourned.
Resolved, That when such business has been disposed of,
or at six o'clock precisely, notwithstanding there may be
business under discussion, Mr. Speaker do adjourn the House
without putting any question.

..
Resolved, That whenever the House shall be in Com-
mittee on Wednesday at six o'clock, the Chairman do imme-
diately report progress, and Mr. Speaker do resume the chair,
and adjourn the House, without putting any question.
Resolved, That the business under discussion, and any
business not disposed of at the time of such adjournment, do
stand as orders of the day for the next day on which the
House shall sit.

Resolved, That when any Bill shall be presented by a
Member, in pursuance of an order of this House, or shall be
brought from the Lords, the questions " That this bill be
now read a first time," and " That this Bill be printed," shall
be decided without amendment or debate.
Resolved, That the Committees of Supply, and Ways and
Means, shall be fixed for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
and fur any other day on which orders of the day shall have
precedence of notices of motions, of which notice shall have
been given on the preceding Friday.
Resolved, That when a Bill or other matter (except Sup-
ply or Ways and Means) has been partly considered in Com-
mittee, and the Chairman has been directed to report pro-
gress and ask leave to sit again, and the House shall have
ordered that the Committee shall sit again on a particular
day, the Speaker shall, when the order for the Committee
has been read, forthwith leave the chair without putting any
question, and the House shall thereupon resolve itself into
such Committee.

--
Resolved, That at the close of the proceedings of a Com-
mittee of the whole House on a Bill, the Uhairman shall
report the Bill forth wah to the House, and when amend-
ments shall have been made thereto, the same shall be re-
ceived without debate, and a time appointed for taking the
same into consideratioi.

MEETING OF PROTECTIONIST MEMBERS.—A
meeting of Members of the House of Commons, supporters of
the principle of protection to native industry, took place
on Tuesday, at the residence of Lord Stanley, in St. James's-
square. The Members assembled at twelve, and remained
in deliberation until nearly two o'clock. There were
present at the meeting the Marquis of Granby, Mr. Disraeli,
Lord Henry Bentinck, Lord John Manners, Sir John
Trollope, Mr. William Miles, Lord Charles Manners,
Mr. H. G. Sturt, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Mr.
Plumptre, Hon. E. T. Yorke, Sir William Verner, Mr. L.
W. Buck, Mr. Arkwright, Mr. Rowel Gwyn, Mr. George
Bankes, Mr. H. C. Compton, mr...
Spooner, Sir Henry
Halford Mr. Walter Long, Mr.
Napier, Mr. Hans
Hamilton, Mr. E. Wodehouse, Colonel Powell, Colonel
Chatterton, Colonel the Hon. Cecil Forester, Hon. H. A.
Cole, Captain Howard Vyse, Mr. Waddington, Mr. R. Brem-
ridge Colonel idaunsell, Viscount Bernard, Mr. G. Thorn-
hill, 'Mr. H. B. Clive, Sir Ralph Lopez Mr. Geo. Sanders,
Mr. Spencer Walpole, Sir Alexander dood, Colonel Brown-
low Knox, Sir Henry Willoughby, hlr. H. Richards, Mr. G.
A. Hamilton, Mr. John Stuart, Mr. Milnes Gaskell, Hon.
Octavius Duncombe, Mr. J. W. Henley, Mr. Burroughes,
Mr. Octavius Morgan, Sir Chas. Knightley, Lord Burghley,
Viscount Newport, Sir Robt. Pigot, Capt, Somerset, Mr. C.L.
Cumming Bruce, Lord Alex. Gordon Lennox Mr. Dupre,
Morl.d A. E.r. E. S.
T. W. Booker, Mr. Neeld, Mr. Cob-
S. Gooch, Mr. Phillip Bennet, Mr. Christopher,
Mr.. Best, Mr. i'. B. Hildyard, Mr. C. A.
Cob-
bold,
Moody, Captain
M Clintock Banbury, Mr. Musgrave Brisco, Hon. E. Stanley,
Sackville Lane Fox, Mr. H. J. Baillie, Mr. Newdegate,
Y, Lord John Chiches-
Sir, Robert Inglis, Capt. W. Wynn, Capt. Boldero, Colonel
Hall, Mr. W. R. Ormsby Gore,, Mr. Pryme, Mr. Mailings,
Sir John Yarde Buller, Mr. E. Baldock, Viscount Harring-
ton, Mr. J. G. Smyth, Colonel Taylor, Mr, Thomas Connolly,
G. Dodd, Mr.
r.
Mr. Augustus Stafford, Hon.
tDIM,e tShilip
rBMiH. elles, 111 x. GeHul"
Francis Scott, Captain Rushout, Captain Jones, Right Hon.
C. Herries, Viscount Lewisham, Hon. W. Begot, Mr. David
Waddington, Colonel the Hon. H. Lowther, Hon. G. J.
Noel, Mr. A. Goddard, Mr C. B. Addcrlty, mr. J. Ferrer,
Mr. B. B. Cabbell, Lord Naas, Colonel Bruen, the Marquis
of Worcester, Mr. J. C. Renton, Captain the Hon. J. P.
Maxwell, and Major BaliSford.
THE MARINE ACT AND THE BOARD OF TRADE.—
BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY. - The deputation appointed at a
meeting of the town council to wait on the President of the
Board of Trade, did so yesterday (Tuesday). Having stated
the cause of complaint, Air. Labouchere said the Board of
Trade would concede to Bristol the right of granting first-
class certificates. ex\
sCjoßaor)Phe:pn•
2:rtbi Harris,r.

GOVERNMENT VISIT TO THE GAOL Or NEWGATE.
—Yesterday morning, immediately after the conclusion of
the trial of the Sloanes, Lord John Russell, accompanied by
Sir George Grey, and other officials connected with the in-
spection of prisons, arrived at Newgate, for the purpose of
witnessing aid inspecting the various arrangements made
therein by the direction of the visiting Justices for the health
and care of the prisoners. Lord John Russell and Sir George
Grey were received by the Lord Mayor, Sir James Duke,
M.P., Alderman Humphery, &C., and escorted by them
throughout the prison.