§ Papers ordered. On the Motion of Mr. SPRING RICE, an Account of the Revenue derived from the Post office in Downpatrick, Killyleagh, &c., for the last three years—On the Motion of Mr. HUME, a List of Persons now receiving Pensions for Diplomatic Services, the Date of the Commissions of every Officer now in Command of a Regiment of Cavalry, and Accounts of the Sums levied by the Commissioners of Sewers in the different Metropolitan Parishes.—On the Motion of Mr. COURTENAY, a General Statement of the Exports and Imports of the United Kingdom, for the year 1831, ending January 5th, 1832; and a Copy of the Frankfort Tariff referred to in the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation with that Free City, signed at London, May 13th, 1832; and also a Copy of the Convention signed at Mayence, on 31st March, 1831.—On the Motion of Mr. BURGE, Copies of Papers relating to Jamaica and Antigua.—On the Motion of Mr. HARVEY, an Account of the Number of Causes pending before each Master in Chancery in Trinity Term 1825, and each succeeding year; and of the Number of Causes standing for Trial on the 1st of August, 1832, in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, at Westminster.
§ Bill. Read a second time:—Land Revenues (Scotland).
§ Petitions presented. By Mr. VERNON SMITH, from Dissenters of Chester,—for the Abolition of Slavery,—in favour of the Ministerial Plan of Education (Ireland),—and for the Abolition of Hindoo Infanticide.—By Mr. SHAW, from the Attornies and Solicitors of Ireland, for the Repeal of the Stamp Duties on Attornies Certificates; and from three Places in Ireland,—against the Ministerial Plan of Education (Ireland).—By Mr. SADLER, from Salford, in favour of the Factories Regulation Bill.—By Mr. HUGHES HUGHES, from the Tradesmen of the Metropolis, for the better Observance of the Sabbath.—By Mr. RYDER, from 1285 Cranbrook, for an Inquiry into the Case of Private somerville.—By Mr. SPRING RICE, from Chorley, against the Vagrants' (Scotland and Ireland) Removal Bill; from Lisburne, against the Punishment of Death; and from Moycullen, for an Amendment of the Grand Jury Laws (Ireland).