§ Bills. Read a third time:—Customs' Wharfs' Conveyance.
§ Petitions presented. By Mr. F. BUXTON, from Jedburgh, against the Punishment of Death for Forgery.—By Mr. LAMBTON, Mr. F. BUXTON, Mr. HARVEY, Mr. ABERCROMBIE, and Mr. BLAMIRE, Sir OSWALD MOSELEY, and Mr. E. TENNENT, from a Number of Places,—for the Better Observance of the Sabbath.—By Lord JOHN RUSSEL, from Chudley, &c.; and by Mr. A. CHAPMAN, from the Dissenters of Whitby, for a Removal of the Disabilities affecting the Dissenters.—By Mr. ABERCROMBIE, from Edinburgh, in favour of the Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill; from the Printers of Edinburgh, for the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge; from other Trades, for a Repeal of the Duty on Stamp Receipts; and against the Disturbances (Ireland) Bill.—By Mr. LAMBTON, from the Clergy of Durham, against the Church Reform (Ireland) Bill.—By Mr. MURRAY, from Leith, for a free Trade with China.—By Mr. ROEBUCK, from a Literary Society at Worcester, for adopting a National System of Education; from the Disciples of Mr. Owen, in favour of the Factories Regulation Bill; and from St. James's, Bristol, for a Repeal of the Assessed Taxes.—By Sir CHARLES COOTK, from Maryborough, complaining of the Corporation, and praying for Relief.—By Mr. RIOHARD POTTER, from an Association at Manchester, in favour of the Highways Bill.—By Mr. OLIPHANT, from Perth, for an Alteration in the Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill; and from the Hand-loom Weavers of that Town, for a Board of Trade, and for Relief.—By Sir OSWALD MOSLEY, from two Places, against the Sale of Beer Act.—By Mr. S. LEFEVRE, from Winchester, for a Repeal of the Duty on Malt.—By Mr. VIVIAN, Mr. A. CHAPMAN, Mr. ABERCROMBIE, Mr. BLAMIRE, Mr. MORISON, Mr. SANFORD, Mr. F. BUXTON, Mr. LAMBTON, Mr. MADOCKS, and Mr. S. LEFEVRE, Sir RICHARD BULKELEY, Sir OSWALD MOSLEY, and Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, from seventy-six Places,—for the Abolition of Slavery.—By Sir FRANCIS BUROETT, from Bath, not to Legislate as to Colonial Slavery until further Inquiry was made into the condition of the Slaves; and from St. George's, Hanover Square, complaining of the heavy, and unequal Rate levied on them for the Support of the Police, and for Relief; also complaining of Irish Paupers, and for Poor Laws to Ireland.