The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-11 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COIIIMONS, June_lo:

The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour.
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Canterbury Pavement Bill.
Sir G. SINCLAIR brought up the Report of the East
Retford Court of Requests Bill, and the Gainsborough
Small Debts Bill.

On the motion of Sir J. Y. BULLER, the Totness
Small Debts Bill was read a third time, and passed.
On the motion of Mr. W. PATTEN, the Blackburn
.Town Moor, and the Blackburn Improvement Bill, were
severally read a third time, and passed.
On the motion of Mr.. KEMBLE, the 'Hawkhurst
Junction Road Bill was read a second time, and leave
was given to the Committee to proceed with the Bill on
Friday, and to report the same day.
Sir R. INGLIS, in presenting several petitions in fa-
vour of Church Extension, stated that it was his inten-
tion not to bring forward his motion on Church Exten-
sion during the present Session, and expressed a hope
that in another Session it would be brought forward un-
der more happy auspices. The Hon. Member then pre-
sented 164 petitions in favour of Church Extension ;
also petitions against the College of Maynooth froM
parishes in Somerset; and petitions against the JeWs' De-
claration Bill.
On the • motion of Mr. KEMBLE the London and
Greenwich Railway Bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. W. EVANS presented petitions from North Der-
byshire in favour of the revision of the Import Duties.
Mr. VILLIERS presented petitions for the total re-
peal of the Corn-laws ; a petition from Bilston (a district
within the limits of the Borough of Wolverhampton),
signed by 4,600 of the inhabitants ; from the operatives
of Stalybridge ; from the inhabitants of Stourbridge
(who state that submission to bad laws cannot
be expected, and should not be required) ; from
Grandleborough, Chalfort, St. Giles, Lower- Win-
chendon, Beaconsfield, Ellesborough, and Weedon, in
the county of Buckingham ; from 300 females in the
Potteries ; and three other petitions from Henley and
Shelton ; from Southmolton, in the county of Devon ;
from the 'Unitarian Congregation at Walsall, and
from the -Friendly Benefit Societies and spur-
makers in Walsall t .from the superintendents of
the. Sabbath schools at Stockport ; from two hundred
householders in Blackfriar's-road ; from 73 female
householders in Bow ; from Little Church-street, Mary-
lebone, and from 263 inhabitants in the Waterloo-road.

Mr. BROTHERTON presented 16 petitions from va-
riOns parts of the country, praying for a total repeal of
the Corn-laws.

The Earl of DARLINGTON presented a :petition
from Shifnal, and two other places in the county of
Salop, praying for no alteration!? the Corn-laws. The
Noble Earl also presented a petition from East Preston,
to the same effect. _

Mr. G. PALMER presented petitions from Essex, to
the same effect. The petitioners believed, if any altera-
tion in the Corn-laws took place, it would be more injurious
to the labourers themselves than to any other class.
Lord MORPETH presented between 200 and 300 pe-
titions from different parts -of the country in favour of
the total repeal of the Corn-laws. The Noble Lord also
presented petitions for the repeal of the Law of Patronage
in Scotland, for the liberation of Mr. Baines, and the abo-
lition of Church-rates ;. and also for the introduction of
an improved system of regulating railroads.
The Tinsley and Doncaster Roal Bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. BAGGE presented twenty petitions from :Norfolk
in favour of the existing Corn-laws.
Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from the General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, against-running
the mail on railroads on the Lord's Day.
An Hos..Mulinta presented a petition from Hunting-
don against any alteration in the Corn-laws.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition from the inha-
bitants of Milford, praying that the claims in favour of
Milford Haven as a steam-packet station might be inquired
into before the Select Committee.

Sir J. C. ITOBTIOL: SE presented several petitions
from Nottingham in favour of the measure of her Ma-
jesty's Ministers for an, alteration of the Corn-laws ;
also a petition from a congregation of Dissenters of the
same place, for the abolition of Church-rates and the
liberation of Mr. Baines.

Mr. CREASWELL presented a petition signed by
nearly three hundred of the principal brewers, hotel
and inn-keepers of Liverpool, complainingff of the hard-
ship of brewers! barrels being distraine and sold for
their customers' rent, and praying to be relieved by a
Bill of exemption.