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By Mr. WESTERN, from the Hundred of Clackclose, Norfolk, signed by 500 persons, and against the Bill of 1819: —By Colonel DAVIES, from the manufacturers and others of Dudley. For removal of disabilities in the Jews by Mr. HUME, from the inhabitants, being Jews, of the northern and eastern divisions of the Metropolis:—by Mr. MONCK, from a person named Thomas Flanagan. For a Registry of Births in Ireland, by Lord CASTLEREAGH, from Archibald Hamilton Rowan and George Cockburn. For a License Duty on Hawkers and Pedlars of 25l., by Lord G. SOMERSET, from the regular dealers in the county of Monmouth. For holding the Parliament in Ireland once in every three years, by Mr. MONCK, from Killsaran and Slabannaun. Complaining of the conduct of the Corporation of Londonderry, by Mr. HUME, from John Sheehan, whom Sir George Hill described as a stranger in Londonderry. Praying for the abolition of Capital Punishment in cases of Forgery, by Mr. DUGDALE, from the Clergy, merchants, bankers, and manufacturers of Birmingham. For the repeal of the Malt and Beer Duties, by Mr. CAVENDISH, from the farmers, tradesmen, and other inhabitants of Brede and Udimore, Sussex. For making Houses let in Tenements liable to the Poor Rates, by Sir M. W. RIDLEY, from Newcastle-on-Tyne. Against the Free Trade in Beer, by Lord STANLEY, from the inhabitants of Bury. By Lord NUGENT, from Mr. Thomas Wilson, an architect, praying to be heard at the Bar of the House, in favour of a plan he had completed for the erection of an immense Pyramid, intended for a National cemetery, and calculated to hold five millions of bodies. This building would, as he alleged, prove both ornamental and useful, and afford occupation to the living, as welt as a place of secure interment for the dead.