§ Papers ordered. On the Motion of Mr. O'CON- 956 NELL, Accounts of all Fines, Fees, Forfeitures, &c., received, and of Money paid away, by the Divisional Justices of the Police District of Dublin Metropolis, from the date of the last Return, to January 1835.—On the Motion of Mr. RUTHVEN, an Account of the Number of Paupers in the House of Industry, Dublin: also an Account of the Salaries and Emoluments of the different Curates in each Benefice in Ireland.
§ Bill. Read a second time:—Notaries Public.
§ Petitions presented. By Lord ALTHORP, from the Parish of St. John, Terrington, complaining of the Rector of that Parish (the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH); from Hawkhurst, for some Alteration in the Tithe Commutation Bill with regard to the Tithes on Hops; from Killarney, for an Improvement in the Tenures of Glebe Lands; from Kilfenora (Ireland), for the Repeal of the Subletting Act; from Byfield, and other Places, for Relief to the Dissenters from their present Grievances; from the Retailers of Beer in Sheffiheld and other Places, for Placing them on a footing with Licensed Victuallers; and from three Places, against Slavery.—By Mr. O'CONNELL, from the Electors of Representatives of various parts of the United Kingdom, against the Grant of 20,000,000l. to the Slave Owners.—By Mr. BETHELL, from Pocklington, for the Repeal of the Malt Tax, and against any Alteration in the Com Laws; and from several Places, for Alterations in the Apothecaries Act,—By Mr. H. B. CURTEIS, from Mayfield, Sussex,—against the Malt Tax.—By Mr. WILBRAHAM, from Louth and Burgh; and by Mr. BLAMIRE, from Cockermouth and Penrith, against the General Register Bill.—By Mr. WIL-BRAHAM, from the Deanery of Anstley, complaining of Abuses in the Church Establishment in Wales; and from Preston, against the Renewal of the East-India Charter.—By Colonel EVANS, from Rye; and by Mr. WILBRAHAM, from Northwich,—for Alterations in the Sale of Beer Act.—By Mr. CUMMING BRUCE, from Inverness; Mr. H. B. CURTEIS, from Battle; and by an HON. MEMBER, from Stafford, for the Abolition of Slavery.—By Mr. HARDY, from Bradford, against the Apothecaries Act.