HC Deb 31 January 1832 vol 9 c1028

Bills. Read a second time; Contempts in Equity; Nisi Prius Court (Ireland); Dublin County Assessment.

Returns ordered. On the Motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, of all raw, thrown, and manufactured Silks Imported and Exported, and brought into Consumption, from 5th January, 1831, to 5th January, 1852, distinguishing the different descriptions of Silk, and the Countries whence Imported, with the amount of Duty; of the amount of Drawback paid on the Exportation of British Silk manufactured goods for the year ending 5th January, 1832; distinguishing Stuffs and Ribbons of Silk only, and Stuffs and Ribbons of Silk mixed with other materials; of all Foreign manufactured Silks, Imported without Payment of Duty, for Manufacture, or Printing, &c on condition of being afterwards Exported, in the year ending 5th January, 1832, and distinguishing the different descriptions of Silk:—On the Motion of Lord KILLEEN, of all Superannuations granted to Constables in Ireland, stating their periods of Service, and the Cause of their Superannuation, and of all Stipendiary Magistrates, the dates and their appointments, Services, and Emoluments:—On the Motion of Mr. HARVEY, for the Names and Residences of all Persons employed in the Receipt and Collection of the Revenues arising from all Property under the management of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, with the Amounts collected, and the full Emoluments such Persons receive, and an Annual Account for the last seven years, of all Charges made by Persons employed as Auctioneers in the Sale of Crown Property; of the amount of ad valorem Duties paid on the Sale or Mortgage of Real Estates during the years 1829, 1850, and 1851:—On the Motion of Mr. HUME, an account of the Gross Amount collected in each of the last five years from Seamen's Wages in the Royal Navy for the use of Greenwich Hospital; and also the Amount collected from the Seamen in the Merchant Service for the same purpose:—On the Motion of Mr. Alderman VENABLES, a Statement of the Aggregate Amount of Money ordered by the Commissioners of Bankrupts to be divided as Dividends among Creditors for two Months, anterior to the 11th of January, 1832; and the like Account for two Months anterior to the 11th of January, 1831:—On the Motion of Mr. JEPHSON, the Charter of the University of Dublin; of the number of Students admitted to Scholarships during each of the last five years, and of their present Number; of the number of Fellows entitled to Vote at an Election of a Member for the University; of the number of Students who have taken the degree of Bachelors of Arts, during each of the last five years; of the number of Bachelors of Arts who have attended the Divinity Lectures during each of the above years, and the Number who, during the same period, have taken the degree of Master of Arts; of the number of Masters of Arts now on the Books; of the Average Amount of Annual Fees payable by a Non-resident Master of Arts for keeping the Name on the College Books, and whether any and what change has been made in the Amount of Charge during the above period:—On the Motion of Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL, of the number of Days the Court of Exchequer Chamber in Ireland has sat for the despatch of Business, and the Names and number of Cases heard in each of the last two years:—On the Motion of Mr. ATTWOOD, of the amount of Tonnage Duties, and the rate per Ton, paid at Calais, on each voyage by the Post Office Steam Packets from Dover; stating by whom the said Tonnage Duties are paid; of the amount of Tonnage Duties, and the rate per Ton, paid at Dover on each voyage by the Post office Steam Packets belonging to the French Government; of British and Foreign Tonnage, which have entered the several Ports of Great Britain, distinguishing the several Countries, for the last six years, ending 5th January, 1832:—On the Motion of Sir ROBERT INGLIS, the amount of Monies which would have been applicable to his Majesty's Civil Government in England, if the Hereditary and the Temporary Revenues of the Crown enjoyed by his Majesty King George 2nd, had been enjoyed by his Majesty King George 3rd, from 25th October, 1760, to 29th January, 1820; and by his Majesty King George 4th, from 29th January, 1820, to 26th June, 1830; distinguishing each year; and distinguishing also the Hereditary and the Temporary Revenue of the Crown respectively; shewing also, first, the amount of the Annuity received by their late Majesties in lieu of those Revenues; secondly, the amount of Monies granted by Parliament for the discharge of the Civil List Debt, during the said period; and, thirdly, the difference to the Public on the Balance of the said Account, so far as the same can be ascertained.

Petition presented. By Sir HEDWORTH WILLIAMSON, from Durham, against the General Registry Bill:—By Lord KILLEEN, from the united Parishes of Skreen and Rathfigh, for an increased number of Representatives for Ireland:—By Mr. SANDFORD, from the Glove Manufacturers of Worcester, against the Importation of French Gloves, and from the Magistrates, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the same Town supporting the above Petition, and confirming its statements:—By Mr. HARVEY, from Henry Wilton of Sawbrook Court, London, against the Bankrupt Act Amendment Bill; and from John Batty Tuke, Esq., praying that the Crown Lands may not be let except by Public tender:—By Mr. CHARLES CALVERT, from the Students of Medicine, Webb Street, Southwark, for the removal of impediments to the Study of Anatomy:—By Mr. Alderman VENABLES, from the Glovers of Woodstock, complaining of the State of the Trade, and praying for the prohibition of French Gloves:—By Colonel DAVIES, from the Glovers of Great Torrington, with the same prayer:—By Colonel PAGET, from the Inhabitants of Berwick to be entitled to Vote for the County of Northumberland.