HC Deb 06 May 1833 vol 17 c964

Papers ordered. On the Motion of Mr. DUNLOP, an Account of the Number of Gallons of Wine on which Duty has been paid for Home Consumption in the United Kingdom, in the year ending January 5th, 1833.—On the Motion of Lord SANDON, an Account of the Number of Pilots, and of the total Amount of Pilotage received by them for the Port of Liverpool, in the three years preceding the year 1796, and the same for the three years succeeding that year: the same for the years 1821, 1822, and 1823, before the general introduction of Steam Vessels, and the same for the years 1830, 1831, and 1832.

Bills. Head a third time:—Tile Duties; Personal Estates; Cotton Duties.

Petitions presented. By Mr. FAITHFULL, from the Scotch Metropolitan Union, for Abrogating the Edinburgh Annuity Tax,—By Mr. A. PELHAM, from Lindsay, Lincoln, against any Alteration in the Corn Laws.—By Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, from Sible Hedingham, for a Repeal of the Assessed Taxes.—By General SHAKPB, from Dumfries, for Removing the Restrictions upon the Jurisdiction of the Sheriffs of Counties (Scotland).—By Mr. PEASE, from Lisburn, for further Mitigation of the Criminal Law.—By Lord G. LENNOX, Sir EARDLEY WILMOT, and Messrs. W. DUNCOMBH, METHUEN, R. SHAWE, NICHOLL, and TALROT, from several Places,—for the Repeal or Alteration of the Sale of Beer Act—By Mr. DILLWYNN, from Glamorganshire; and by Sir ROWLAND HILL, and Lord HENNIKER, from the County of Salop, and from Hoxne,—for a Repeal of the Malt Tax.—By Mr. HALL, Mr. PINNRY, and Mr. PEASE, from Lyme Regis, St. Ives, and Ripon,—for the Correction of Corporation Abuses.—By Mr. Alderman WOOD, from the City of London, for giving Poor Laws to Ireland; and by Mr. PEASE, from Mountmelic, to the same effect.—By General SHARPE, from Kirkmahoo; and by Mr. R. STEWART, from Haddington,—for an Alteration in the present System of Church Patronage in Scotland.—By Mr. PEASE, from Darlington, for Lessening the Duty on Marine Insurances.—By Mr. Alderman WOOD, from the Company of Vintners, against the Justices of the Peace Bill; and from the Salesmen and Venders in Covent Garden Market, for Repealing the Restrictions imposed on Coffee-house Keepers.—By Mr. YELVER TON, Lord EASTNOR, Colonel MARERLEY, and Mr. GEORGE VERNON, from several Places,—for a Repeal of the House and Window Tax;—By Sir H. VERNEY, from Jedburgh and Borrowstourness, for a Repeal of the Duty on Stamped Receipts.—By Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, from the Procurators before the Sheriffs Court of Fife, for giving Jurisdiction to the Sheriffs for Counties for the Administration of Bankrupt Law;—By Mr. R. SHAWE, from Halesworth, for Amending the Law of Debtor and Creditor, and from the Fishermen of Lowes-toft, against Legislative Enactments, for the Better Observance of the Sabbath.—By Colonel CONOLLY, and Lord LOWTHER, from three Places, against Church Temporalities (Ireland) Bill.;—By Lord SANDON, from Liverpool, for giving Poor Laws to Ireland.—By Lord G. BENTINCK, and Mr. Alderman WOOD, from three Places, for Relief to the Dissenters in respect to Marriages, Burials, and Registration.—By Dr. NICHOLLS, and Mr. C. R. M. TALROT, from Bridgend, Neath, and Glamorganshite,—against Removing the Glamorgan Assizes.—By Lord SANDON, from Liverpool, for Removing the Civil Disabilities of the Jews; and from the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal Liverpool, in favour of the Dramatic Performances Bill.—By Colonel CONOLLY, and Mr. FITZGERALD, from Donegal and Dundalk, for an Alteration of the Grand Jury Laws.—By Mr. FITZGEIALD, from Wexford, for Substituting Solemn Affirmations in lieu of Oaths.—By Colonel CONOLLY, from the Officers of the Gaol of Lifford, for Enabling Grand Juries to grant Superannuations to Prison Officers in Ireland.—By Mr. DAW SON, Lord GEORGE LENNOX, Sir EARDLEY WILMOT, Mr. ANDERSON PELHAM, Mr. FORT, Colonel TORRENS, Mr. Alderman WOOD, Mr. BINGHAM BARING, Mr. YEL VERTON, MR PEASE, Mr. FAITHFULL, Sir A. AGNEW, Mr. W. DUNCOMBE, Mr. FOWELL BUXTON, Mr. LESTER, Mr. METHUEN, Lord WATERPARK, Mr. R. SHAWE, Mr. KING, Mr. CHILDERS, Mr. BETHEL, Mr. HALL, Sir R. HILL, Sir R. SIMEON, Colonel FREDERICK HOWARD, Mr. SHEPPARD, Mr. W. A. WILLIAMS, Mr. FORESTE, Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, Mr. FENTON, Sir GHORGN GREY, Mr. LISTER, Mr. S. TRELAWNEY, Mr. E. J. STANLEY, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. TOOKE, Mr. BROCKLR HURST, Mr. C. TALROT, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. THROCKMORTON, Mr. VERNON SMITH, Mr. VERNON, Sir T. B. LENNARD, Colonel CONOLLY, Lord Viscount LOWTHER, Mr. MADOCKS, and Mr. J. MARTIN, from a very great Number of Places,—against Slavery.—By Mr. DAWSON, Sir EARDLEY WILMOT, Mr. ANDERSON PELHAM, Colonel TORRENS, Mr. BINGHAM BARING, Lord Viscount MOLYNEUX, Mr. ANTHONY LEFROY, Mr. PEASE, Sir A. AGNEW, Mr. W. DUNCOMBE, Sir H. VERNEY, Mr. R. SHAWE, Sir R. SIMEON, Mr. ADDAMS WILLIAMS, Mr. FENTON, Captain JONES, Lord Viscount EASTNOR, Mr. PHILIP HOWARD, Lord Viscount SANDON, Lord Viscount CLIVE, Mr. VERNON, Colonel CONOLLY, and Mr. MAD-DOCKS, from a great Number of Places,—for the Better Observance of the Sabbath.—By Mr. O'CONNELL, from Horley, for the Repeal of the Duty cm Malt and Hops.—By Mr. HODGRS, from Rolvenden, for Relief to the Agricultural Distress and by Sir F. VINCENT, from two Parishes in St. Alban's, for Adopting such parts of the Lord's Day Observance Bill as may be deemed fit by the House.