2?ew Measures to be iPresastsd

(By Telegraph,—Own Correspondent.)

Wellington, This day. THE SALE OF BEE AD. An Act to amend the las' relating to the sale of bread will be brought in by the Government next session. Among other things it proposes to relax tho stringency of tho law in respect to the sale of fancy bread. PAYMENT OF MEMBERS. The Payment of Mumbera Bill of last session will be re-introJneed at an early slsgo in the comiDg session. THE JURY SYSTEM. Among the Bills to bo introduced by the Government nest session will be one for the abolition of grand, and a special jury system. THE LAND BILL. Mr McKenssie's Land Bill is now com plete, and when introduced at an early stage next session will be found to adhere closely to the lines of the measure of last session, ANOTHER GOVERNMENT MEASURE. The Premie: has prepared a measure called the Testamentary Trusts Restric tion Bill, which proposes to offer very important facilities for realisation and division emoog beneficiaries of real or personal estate, which is the subject of testamentary disposition.
The Charges Against Mr Harrison.
HIS EE-APPOINTMENT EECOM MENDED. [Pbess Association.] Auckland, This day. The City School Committee considered the resolution passed by the Board of Education re the charges Bgaiost Mr Harrison, headmaster of the Beresford School, and also tbo eulogistic address signed by the parents of nearly all the children atteadiog tbo school. The Com mittee adopted a re solution recommending Mr Harrison's reinstatement as bead master of the Beresford Street School.
