§ BILLS. Private.—Reported.—Yate Inclosure; Bates's Naturalization; york Cathedral; Indemnity; Mutual Marine Insurance Company (No. 2),
§ PETITIONS PRESENTED. By Mr. M. Phillips, and Mr. Evans, from Roman Catholics of Foxcote, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, New Mills, Manchester and Salford, for the Equalization of Civil Rights.—By Major Beresford, from the Owners of Fishing Vessels, for the Daily Supply of the London Market, against the Proposed Scale of Duties of Foreign Fish.—By Mr. Sergeant Jackson, from Limerick and Fermoy, against the Fisheries (Ireland) Bill.—By Lord Elliott, from Kerry and Cork, in favour of the Fisheries (Ireland) Bill.—By Mr. J. S. O'Brien, from Wick, Pulteney Town, and Limerick, against the Reduction of the Duty on Rope and Cordage.—From South Shields, against the Alteration of the Differential Duties between East India and Carolina Rice.-From the Governors of the Ballygan Dispensary, and Ballina Fever Hospital, and Castle Cormor Dispensaries, against placing such Institutions under the control of the Poor-law Commissioners.—From the Citizens of Waterford, for the Establishment of a Daily Communication between Breendown, in the Bristol Channel, and the Port of Waterford.—By Mr. Lyall, from Owners of Vessels, and others interested in the Whale Fishery, against the proposed Reduction on Oil and Whalebone, the Produce of Foreign Fishing.—From Kirby, Bedon, Cromer, Wood-bastwick, Kippswith, Bastwick, Gresham, Great Yarmouth, Clavering, and other places, for Inquiry into the System of Education pursued at Maynooth College.— From Tickinhall, and Finchingfield, against any further Grant to Maynooth College.—From the President and Vice-Presidents of the Society of Attorneys and Solicitors of Ireland, for the Repeal of the Act 4 and 5, Will. 4, for facilitating the Loan of Monies on Landed Securities In Ireland.—From Lismore, for Alteration of the present System of Education (Ireland).—From Attornles at Tiverton, for the Repeal of the Stamp Duty on their Certi. ficates.—By Mr. Aglionby, from Wheatley, for further Limitation of the Hours of Labour of Young Persons in Factories; and from Keswick, for the Abolition of the Duty on Foreign Wool.—From Halifax, for a Clause in the Parish Constables Act to Indemnify Overseers for their Expenses in carrying the Act into effect.—By Mr. S. Wortley, from Huddersfield, Shelley, Lingards, Kirkburton, and other places, for the Repeal of the Poor-law Amendment Act.—From Crewkerne, for the Amendment of the Law of Rating Tithes.—By Mr. Villiers, from Manchester, for the Repeal of the Corn-laws.—From South Shields, against the proposed Reduction of the Timber Duties.—By Mr. Shaw, from Ballyrashane, for declaring Valid Marriages solemnized by Presbyterian Ministers in Ireland between Members of the Established Church and Protestant Dissenters.—From Tarn worth, Liverpool, Prescot, Ashton, Warrington, and other places, against the Turnpike Roads Bill.