The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

HOUSE OF C0_11,11(INS, June 3.

The SrEAKER took the Chair shorly before Four o'Clock.
Mr. Maltby, Boat the 'Trinity House, presented papers.
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Reports on the following
Bills : —the Factor Small Debts Bill, Stead's Patent Wood
Paving Company, the Scottish Marine Insurance Company,
and tlie Abingdon Inclosure Bill.

'2,lr. Alderman COPELAND moved the third leading of
the Stoke-up.m-Trent. Small Debts Bill.
'1 he Bill was then read a third time and passed.
Mr. WA/MERTON preented a peritant L'om the parish
of St. Nieholas,-Deptlord, against the outh Metropolitan
Gas Bill.

on the motion of Sir J. YARDE BULLER, the Jackson
Estate Bill wa4 read aseconti time, and ordered to be committed.

ROUND brought up the Report of the Committee on
the Walton (Essex) Improvement
On the motion of ,Sir T. FREMANTLE the Whaddon
Chace IncMitre Bill was read a third time and passed.
On the motion of Sir G. CLERK the Stamford Improve-
ment 13.1 i was read a third time and passed.
on the motion of I►lr. LASCELLES the Wakefield Water-
works Hill was replied, and several clauses added.
On the motion of Lord J. STEWART the Ardrossan Har-
bour Bill was read a third tints and passed.

General ABERCROMBIE presimted eleven petitions from
Places inStirlingshire, praying tor the repeal of the Corn-laws.
etitions to the same effect were presented by Mr. Childers
from three parishes in Buckingham ; by .11r. Pease, from Bar-
nard
Castle, and other places in Dui ham, and praying for
a revision of the tariff; by Mr. Brotherton from four pa•
riches in the county of Down ; by Mr. Marsland from
Stockport in favour of the Government measures, and pray-
ing for the revision of the comm,reiat tariff, and tour petitions
from agricultural parishes in the county of Beiks, saving that
the present Corn-laws make bread dear, employment uncer..
tain, and wages low.
Mr. W. EVANS presented several petitions from North
Derbyshire, praying for a revision of the Import Duties, and
two from South Derbyshire, praying for the repeal of the Corn-
laws ;
Mr. THORNELY presented petitions from Stafford, and
five other pines, praying fur a repeal of the Corn-laws.
Petitions against a repeal of the Corn-laws were pre-
sent‘d by Mr. Rohe and Mr. Pease from an agricultural
pasi•li in the county of Durham; by Sir E. Wilmot, from
',lves in the county of Warwick ; by Sir R. Hill, from
Shropshire; by Lord G. Bentinck, from King's Lynn, and by
Sir J. Y. Buller, from 67 parishes in the c•iunty of Devon.
Mr. It. CURRIE presented 20 petitions from the metro.
politan distiicts in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws.
Mr. VILLIERS presented a petition item a pinlaceßiinrniWinogr-..
rester, and petitions from Sr. Pant ras and several other dis-
tricts in the metropolis to the same effect.
Mr. WALKER presented four petitions to the same effect
from Beverley.
apraying
Mr. MUN TZ presented two petitions from Birmingham,
petition from
against the Bill tor regulating buildings in large towns; a'so a
Petition from the ward of St. Martin,
Birming-
ham, in favour of the commercial measures of the
Government ; and petitions from a place in Warwickshire,
and the National Discussion and Mutual Improvement Society,
gi nagt
iiinanmn
eine congregation Unitariansimil airn
Birmingham,
for the
abolition of Church-rates.
An nos. AumBEB presented fifty-three petitions from
places in Cumberland against any alteration in the Corn-laws.
Mr. STRUTT presented several petitions from places
%f
' i th
a s
in Derby, praying for an alteration in the Corn -laws.
Mr. HINDLEY presented twelve petitions, signed by up-
wards of 3,010 persons, from the metupulis and its ti,ighbour-
hood, to the same effect.
Sir W. SOME it VILLE presented a petition faotn Canter.
bui y, in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws.
Mr. SCHOLEFIAD presented oetWoris from Pirmina-
ham, Stepney, St. James's, Wcstinin,t,,r, Marylehone, and
several other places, all praying for the total abolition of the
Corn laws.
Mr. BENETT presented thirty-five petitions from Wilt-
shire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws.
Mr. CHRIS"! OPHER presented petitions from Stroud,
Gloucestershire, add Buckinghamshire, to the same effect.
Mr. VILLIEIs.S presented thirteen petitions from thirteen
different parishes in the county of Buckingham, b iguect chiefly
by labourers; also one from Waltharastovv, P.
—Pbom, Leytono
spita,ltielda, St. Pancras, anti Whitechapel t, an& nine, other
petitions from different districts in London, al PraYing for the
total repeal of the Corn-laws. .
.....