The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-13 00:00:00

AUG UST 13, lAP;.

PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS WHICH NOW STAND IN THt on; DER
BOOR OF THE HOUSE, OF COMMONS FOR Till;
SESSION.
1. Dr. B iwring —to move the consideration of the
talons of the :Svlect Committee on coLlnial aecouat
2. Dr. Ilmring—reqohvions for the improvemena of
the public acc,unts.
3. Mr. Escott —that the article " Maize," coo manly
called " Indian Corn," be a lmitted into the ports or the
United Kingdom free of duty.
4. Mr. Ewart—totial repeal of the punishment s••f
death.

5. Mr. Evart—reduction of duty en tea.
6. Mr. Ewart—that Committees on all opposed pri-
vate Bills be reduced to the number of five Members,
free from all interest in the question referred to them,
and chosen by the Cominithe of selection, as in the case
of railway Bills.
7. Mr. John Fielden—Select Committee, to inquire
into the case of Messrs. Firhien, relative to their assess •
went to the income-tax in the years 1842,1843, and 1844.
8. Mr. Forster—Select Committee, to inquire into the
alleged encroachments of France on the possessions and
i,:dependeiwe of the natives of the west coast of Africa,
and into the consequences thereof to the natives and t:,
Britird, interests in that country.
9. Mr. Mackinnon—to call the attention of the House
to the resolution of this ll,use on the Bth day of April
this session, " That the practice of interments within tlw
precincts of the metropolis, aed of large cities, is inju-
rious to the health of the population, and demands the
serious attention of Parliament."
10. Mr. Mackinnon—to mere (in consequence of a
pledge given by the Horns Secretary, that a commission
should he issued on the subject during the recess) for
leave ti bring in a Bill to suppress the nuisance of smoke,
uoless the question is taken up by her Majesty's Go.
vornment.
11. Mr. \V. Patten—Select Committee to consider
how far it may be expedient to relax the privileges of
this House resp,-cting the imposition of pecuniary penal
ties and rates as regards private Bills.
13. Col. Sibthorp—reduction of duty on fire insurance.
13. Mr. Smythe—Sell et Committee to consider an
rep.,rt on the papers laid on ihe table of the House rela-
tive to the claims of her Majesty's subjects, arising out
of the measures adopted by the French Government in
the years 1834 and 1835, on the coast of Port:mile.
14. Col. Verner—to move an address to the Qu en,
on the subject of the removal of Mr. Wat,on from tl e
commission of the peace and deputy -lieutenancy of tl.e
county of Antrim.
15. Mr. SV:tl(l,y—to move for leave to bring_ in a Biil
to amend and consolidate the laws for regulating the,
profession of physic and surgery, and the practice or
pharmacy, in Great Britain an ! Ireland, with a view to
obtain—

1. The registration of " every person who, at the
time of the passing of the Aet shall be legally prac•
rising, or entitled to practice, as a physician, a surgeon,
or an apothecary, in some part of her Majesty's do. •
minions."
2. An equality of rights and privileges fur registered
medical practitioners throughout the kingdom.
3. Repre3entative systems of government in the ct..l-
- of physicians and surgeons.
1 The election by those colileges of a national
medical council, having for its president a principal Se-
cretary of State.
5. l'he introduction of comprehensive systems of edu•
cation in the schools of medicine and pharmacy.
6. The appintment of courts of examiners by the
Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of England, Ire-
:and, and Scotland.
7. The admission of the examiners into the hospitals
and othi r public institutions, for the purpose of enabling
them to test the knowledge of the candidates for diplomas
in medicine and surgery at the bedsides of the sick.
8. The repeal of those sections of the charter that was
granted to the College of Surgeons in England in 1843,
which displaced the members of that college from the
professional rank which they had previously enjoyed.
9. The right of every registered practitioner in medi-
cine and surgery to recover reasonable charges fur
medical and surgical advice and medicine, without other
license than the registry.
10. The examination and registration of chemists and
druggists in England and Scotland by the Royal Phar-
maceutical Society of Great Britain ; and in Ireland by
the Society of Apothecaries of Dublin.
11. The more effectual protection of the public against.
the dangerous proceedings of unqualified medical prac-
titioners and unlicensed chemists and druggists, by
making the offences of such persons questions for the
summary jurisdiction of magistrates.
12. The prohibition of the sale, by retail, of certain
poisons, except by licensed chemists and druggists.
13. The separation of the practice of physic and sur-
gery from the sale of drugs and medicines.
16. Mr. Wyse—to call the attention of the house to
the actual condition of the diocesan and royal schools of
Ireland ; and to submit a motion to render them, (in
accordance with the recommendation of the Committee
on Education (Ireland, in 1838) more subservient to the
extension and improvement of education in that country.