§ Petitions presented. By Mr. W. A. WILLIAMS, from Chepstow, by Mr. LANGDALE, from Baptist Dissenters at Beverley, by Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, from Anderford, by Lord C. RUSSELL, from Bedfordshire, by Captain Donnas, from Dissenters of Devises, by Mr. BEAMISH, from Cork, by Mr. PEASE, from Kendal and other places, by Mr. GREENE, from Lancaster, by Mr. EVANS, from Baptists of Redding (Derby), by Mr. P. THOMSON, from Manchester, by Mr. BAINES, from Leeds, for Negro Emancipation.—By Mr. HALFORD, from St. Martin, Leicester, for repeal, or effectual amendment of the New Poor-law.—By Lord C. RUSSELL, from one of the Bedfordshire Unions, against misrepresenting the provisions of the Poor-law.—By Mr. W. CRAWFORD, from Merchants of London, for the abolition of the Toll Clause in the Fishguard, Harbour Bill.—By Captain MONEYPENNY, from Rye, and by Mr. F. T. BARING, from Merchants of Portsmouth, for the abolition of the duty on Marine Insurances.—By Mr. BRIDGEMAN, from Ennis, in favour of Municipal Reform.—By Mr. MACLEOD, from Inverness, for the establishment of a Day Mail to Edinburgh.—By Mr. A. WHITE, from the Overseers of Sunderland, in favour of the Rating of Tenements' Bill—By Lard POWERSCOURT, from the Protestant Association of Bath, against the suppression of the See of Sodor and Man.—By Mr. PRINGLE, from Selkirk, against the Sheriffs Courts (Scotland) Bill.—By Mr. Sergeant JACKSON, from the Electors of the Queen's county against the present system of Registration in Ireland.—By Mr. F. BARING, from the Town Council of Portsmouth, for the Emancipation of the Jews.—By Mr. R. FERGUSON, from Greenock, against the Corn-laws.—By Mr. W. DUNCOMBE, from a place in the North Riding of the county of York, against the Boundary Bill.—By Mr. WAKLEY, from the Working Men's Association of Liverpool, from the Operative Carpenters' Society of the same town, and from the Working Men's Association of Dumfries, for a mitigation of the sentence passed on the Glasgow Cotton Spinners.—By Viscount CLEMENTS, from Fishermen of Sligo, Leitrim, and Donegal, not to abrogate any of the Acts of Parliament past during the last reigns in their favour.