The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-05 00:00:00

The Speaker, aecompabied by the usual officera, and
nearly all the Members present, about tOO, went up to
the House of Lords, where they remained about twenty
minutes. On his return he immediately retired, without
adjourning the House,
At four o'clock precisely the STEALER resumed the
Chair, at which time about 100 Members were present.

The SPEAKER stated to the House, that in pur-
suance of the power vested in him by the Act of the 240
Geo. 111. cap. 26, he had issued his warrant to the Clerk
of the Crown, to issue writs for the election of Members
to serve in Parliament for the following places :—For the
city of York, in the room of Capt. Bayntun deceased ; for
the borough of Morpeth, in the room of the Hon. F.
Howard ; for the borough of Huddersfield, in the
loom of Mr. Lewis Fenton, deceased ; for the shire of
Berwick, in the room of Mr. Marjoribanks, deceased ; and
for the eastern division of Somerset, in the room of Mr.
Brigstock, deceased.
Two Members were then introduced and took the oaths
and their seats, viz.: Mr. H. Fleetwood, Member for
Preston, who was prevented by illness from taking his
seat last Session ; and Mr. Blickburne, Member for
Huddersfield.

Mr. C. WOOD moved for a new writ for the Ayr
Aivision of boroughs, in the room of Mr. Kennedy ; for
Leeds, in the room of Mr. B. Macmlay; and for Dun-
garvon, in the room of the late Mr. G. Lamb.—Ordered.

Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice of his intention to
move to morrow for copies of the affidavits, orders,
and proce dings in the King's B,nch of Ireland during
Hilary Term, in the case of the King v. O'Brien ;
also for returns stating the amount, and specifying the
description of all taxes repealed and remitted in Great
Britain since 1814 ; also similar and distinct returns of
the taxes repealed and remitted as regarded Ireland in the
same period.--Ordered.

Mr. LITTLETON gave notice that on Thursdly,
the 20th inst., he would call the attention of the House
to that part of his Majesty's Speech which related to Irrland.
.Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice of his intention to move
that all fair publications of the proceedings of the House
be permitted,' but that all wilful and malicious reports be
"-sited with punishment.—(The Hon. and Learned Mem-
ber spoke so low that he was with difficulty understood.)
Also that on the 20th February he would move for leave
to bring in a Bill to disfranchise the borough of Carrick-
fergus ; also that on the 13th he would call the attention
of the House to the conduct of Mr. Baron Smith, with a
view to his removal from the Bench ; he also gave other
notices for leave to bring in Bills relating to the liberty of
the Press, the law of levying distress in Ireland, the
Corporation of Dublin, the law relating to Juries in Ire-
land, the extinction of tithes in Ireland, and the oaths
taken by Members on admission to this House.
Sir R. FERGUSON gave a notice for to-morrow for
a Bill to disfranchise the borough of Warwick.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave notice that on the
18th day of February he would move for leave to bring in
Bill to abolish the law of imprisonment for debt, except
in cases of fraud.—(Cheers.) Also to bring in a Bill to
regulate the execution of wills regarding real and personal
property.
Mr. HARVEY gave notice that, on the 17th inst., he
would move for a Select Cotnrniitee to take into considera-
tion the pensions on the Civil List.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. CAYLEY gave notice of his intention to bring in
a Bill to regulate the law relating to the standard of gold
and silver.

Mr. ROBINSON gave notice that on the 10th inst.
he should move for a return stating the sums which had
been paid into the Exchequer out of the annuity which
had been granted to Prince Leopold—(Hear, hear)—
and that on the 25th instant he should move for a
Select Cotnmit'ee to inquire into the expediency of
inch a revision and commutation of taxes as should afford
relief to the labouring classes, and equalize the distribution
of the public burdens. .

Major FANCOURT gave notice that on the 18th
March he would move a resolution of the House for the
abolition of flogginz in the army.
Mr. A. JOHNSTONE gave notice that on the 18th
February he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to
improve the small livings in Scotland.