§ Papers ordered. On the Motion of Mr. WILKS. Returns from the Police Offices in Middlesex, Surrey. Westminster, the City of London, and the Borough of Southwark, from 1st January, 1832, to 1st January, 1833; of the Number of Persons committed from each Office for Felonies, Misdemeanors, &c.—On the Motion of Mr. RUTHVEN, the Sum paid to each Newspaper in Ireland, for the insertion of Government Proclamations, from the date of the last Return laid before the House.—On the Motion of Mr. VIGORS, the Number of Persons committed to Carlow Gaol during the last six Months, with Copies or Extracts of Official Reports furnished to the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carlow relative to Outrages committed within that County during the Months of January, February, and March, 1833.—On the Motion of Mr. LENNARD, the Number of Persons on whom Sentence of Death was passed in the year 1832, and the Number who were Executed for Housebreaking.
§ Bill. Read a third time:—Mutiny.—Read a first time:—Parochial Rates; Dissenters Exemptions.
§ Petitions presented. By Colonel BAILLIE, from Inverness, for a Repeal of the Duty on Soap; and from Nairn, for the Abolition of Patronage in the Church of Scotland,—By Mr. SHAW, from Delgany, against the New System of Education (Ireland); from the Diocess of Ferns, and two other Places, against the Church of Ireland Bill; and from King's Lynn, for Protections to the Protestant Clergy in Ireland.—By the Earl of LINCOLN, from Nottingham, in favour of a Factories Regulation Bill.—By the same, from Bridgenorth, and other Places; by Mr. SHAW, from Dublin, Drogheda, and other Places; by Mr. JOHN FORT, from Clitheroe and Taney; by Mr. PLUMPTRE, from Wingham; by Mr. EWING, from Glasgow and Rye; by Mr. WILKS, from a Congregation in Jewin Crescent, London; Mr. E. BULLER, Colonel HOWARD, Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY, and an HON. MEMBER, from a great many Places,—for the Better Observance of the Sabbath.—By Mr. M'LEOD, from Nairn, for Delaying the Progress of the Lord's Day Bill, to give time for considering its Provisions.—By Mr. DENISON, Mr. M'LEOD, and Mr. LLOYD WATKIN, from Godalming, and other Places,—against Slavery.—By Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL, from Tralee and Kilgobbin; and by Mr. O'CONNELL, from a Number of Places,—against Tithes,—By Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY, Mr. FREDERICK NORTH, and Mr. CLAY, from several Places,—against the Assessed Taxes.—By Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. R. WALLACE, and Colonel WILLIAMS,—against the Disturbances (Ireland) Bill.—By Mr. O'CONNELL, from Numbers of Places in Ireland, for a Repeal of the Legislative Union.—By Mr. EWING, from Glasgow; and Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, from Urr,—against the present System of Church Patronage in Scotland.—By Mr. WILKS, Mr. E. BULLER, colonel WILLIAMS, and Mr. R. WALKER, from many Places, for Relief to the Dissenters.—By Mr. Ewing, from Glasgow, against the Imprisonment of Debtors for Small Sums; and for a Repeal of the Attornies' Tax.—By Colonel F. G. HOWARD, from Licensed Victuallers in Morpeth, for the Reduction of the Duty on Spirituous and Malt Liquor.—By Mr. O'CONNELL, from Dublin; and Mr. THROCKMORTON, from Marlborough,—for granting to the Inhabitants of Corporate Towns the Privilege of Electing their own Magistrates.—By Mr. O'CONNELL, from the National Trade Political Union of Dublin, for an Amendment of the Law respecting Juries in Ireland, and for the Amendment of the Reform of Parliament (Ireland) Bill.—By Mr. R. WALLACE, from Markinch Political Union, for Vote by Ballot; and from 73 Greenock, for the Abolition of the China Monopoly.—By Colonel WILLIAMS, EARL JERMYN, and MESSRS. PLUMPTRE, O'CONNELL, and WILLIAM PERL, from many Places,—for a Factories Regulation Bill; and by Mr. J. E. STANLEY, from Hyde, and Staley Bridge; and Mr. EWING, from Bury,—for further Inquiry into the Factories.—By Lord CAVENDISH, from Bakewell and Eckington, for an Inquiry into the State of the Currency.—By Mr. PARROTT, from Totness, for the Abolition of the Statute Duty in the Repair of Turnpike Roads.—By Colonel LYGON, Lord CAVENDISH, Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY, Mr. F. NORTH, and Mr. J. H. LLOYD, from several Places,—for a Repeal of the Sale of Beer Act.—By Mr. JOHN FIELDEN, from Wingham, Kent, for a House of Commons more suitable to the dignity of the Assembly, and the importance of the Business transacted there from Todmorden and Walsden, for a Repeal of the Stamp Duties on Newspapers; the Repeal of the Duties on Malt, Hops, and Soap; the Repeal of the Septennial Act, and the Adoption of the Ballot.