§ Bills. Read a third time:—Mutiny and Marine Mutiny.—Read a first time:—Attornies and Solicitors (Ireland).
§ Petitions presented. By Mr. LUSHINGTON, by Mr. HAWES, by Mr. BROTHERTON, by Sir G. STRICKLAND, by Mr. MILNES, by Mr. LEADER, by Mr. WARD, by Captain BERKELEY, by Mr. BARNARD, by Mr. THORNLEY, by Mr. BRODIE by Lord MAIDSTONE, by Mr. T. ACLAND, by Mr. FRESHFIELD, by Mr. LEFEVRE, by Sir C. STYLE, by Lord W. BENTINCK, by Mr. M. PHILIPS, by Mr. O'CONNELL, by Mr. L. HODGES, by Mr. WAKLEY, by Mr. PENDARVES, by Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, by Captain PECHELL, by Mr. G. EVANS, by Sir G. STAUNTON, by Mr. H. MARSLAND, by Dr. LUSHINGTON, by Mr. PEASE, and by several other hon. GENTLEMEN, a great number of petitions, many of them very numerously signed, and several from bodies of females, for the immediate Abolition of Negro Apprenticeship.—By Lord F. EGERTON, from three gentlemen who had served the office of Chaplain to the House in the time of the late Speaker, for ecclesiastical preferment; from Manchester and from another place, for the repeal of the New Poor-law.—By Mr. BARRY, from two places in the county of Cork, for the settlement of the Tithe question.—By Lord J. STUART, by Mr. KINNAIRD, by Mr. HUME, and by Mr. WALLACE, from places in Scotland, against additional endowments to the Scotch Church.—By Mr. WAKLEY, from Bristol, and from Cordwainers of Brighton, for a mitigation of the sentence passed on the Glasgow Cotton-spinners.—By Sir T. D. ACLAND, from two places in Devonshire, for the amendment of the New Poor law.—By Sir G. GREY, from Tynemouth, for the Abolition of Pluralities in the Church.—By Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL., from several places in Ireland, against the proposed Irish Poor-law.—By Mr. HUME, from Montrose and another place, for the discontinuance of the pension paid to the King of Hanover.—By Mr. WALLACE, from Lanark, for the total Abolition of the Corn-laws; from St. John's, Westminster, for the cheaper administration of the Post-office, and for the adoption of Mr. Rowland Hill's plan.—By Mr. SHAW, from the Corporation of Dublin, praying that their rights might be protected in any Bill brought in on the subject of Irish Municipal Corporations; and from Galway, against the present system of National Education.—By Sir R. INGLIS, from the Archdeacon and clergy of Durham, against the annexation of the Bishopric of Sodor and Man to the See of Carlisle.