The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-06 00:00:00

PETI TIONS.

Sir J. DUKE presented two petitions from the ward
of Farringdon Without, one against the window-tax
and the other praying fur a commutation of the land-tax.
Several petitions were presented against Sunday la-
bour in the Post-office.

Mr. MILES presented several petitions from clergy-
men and others against the Jews Bill.

Mr. PLUMPTRE presented a petition complaining
of agricultural distress, and praying that farmers might
be released from the income-tax, and other burdens
which pressed upon them ; also a petition from Dover
against the Jews Bill.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented two petitions from
Rochdale in favour of the Friendly Societies Bill.
Major BERESFORD presented a petition from a place
in Essex, praying that the present Post-office regulation
might have a fair trial before it was abandoned.
Mr. JOHN ELLIS presented a petition from the Mid-
land Railway Company against the Railway Audit Bill.

Mr. CEIRISTOPIIER presented sixty-two petitions
from different parishes in Lincolnshire complaining of
agricultural distress and praying fur the repeal of the
malt- tax. _

Mr. BRO WN presented a petition from the solicitors
of Prescot, in Lancashire, praying for the repeal of the
attorneys' certificate duty.
Mr. JOHN NEELD presented several petitions from
places in the county of Middlesex, praying for the re-
peal of the malt tax.
Colonel SIBTHORP presented a petition from Lin-
coln against the admission of Jews "and all unbelievers"
into Parliament.

Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND presented a petition
from the county of Surrey, praying for the repeal of the
malt tar.

Mr. FORSTER presented a petition from the
notaries public of London against the certificate tax.
Viscount NEWPORT presented a petition against the
admission of Jews into Parliament.
Mr. K. SEYMER presented a petition from a Savings'
Bank, in Dorsetshire, against the Savings' Bank Bill.
Mr. WADDINGTON presented a petition against
the admission of Jews into Parliament.
Sir J. TYRELL presented sixty petitions from
places in Essr-x praying for the repeal of the malt tax.
Mr. HENLEY presented similar petitions from Ox-
furdihire.
Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from Chorley, in
the county of Durham, against the admission of Jews
into Parliament.

Sir EDWARD BUXTON presented a petition from
a place in Essex against the admission of Jews into Par-
liament.

Mr. NE WDEGATE presented a petition from North
Warwickshire, complaining of agricultural distress, and
praying for a return to agricultural protection.
Lord BROOKE presented a petition signed by up-
wards of 6,000 of the most respectable inhabitants of the
southern division of the county of Warwick, complain-
ing of agricultural distress consequent upon the with-
drawal of protection, of the unequal share which the
agricultural Merest boars is the pow-rites, county.

rates, and income-tax, and of the unjust operation of the
malt-tax, and praying the House to grant them relief.—
(Hear, hear, from the Protectionist benches.)
An Hos. MEMBER presented a p Aition from West-
bourne, in Sussex, against the admission of Jews to Par-
liament.

Sir W. JOLLIFFE presented a petition from a place
in Sussex praying for the repeal of the malt and hop
duties.

WOODS AND FORESTS.-REVENUE FROM

THE PARKS.
Lord DUNCAN gave notice that on Tuesday next he
should move a resolution that, as it appeared
that during the period of the last seven years,
from 1842 to 1849, a gross income of 2,446,0004
had been derived from the public parks, and that
out of this 774,0001. had been paid into
the Exchequer, and 1,800,0001. withheld for manag-
ing this department, it is expedient to place this branch
of expenditure more directly under the control of Par-
liament, and that the sums necessary for their manage-
ment should be voted with the rest of the estimates.
PARTY PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND.
The LORD MAYOR of DUBLIN wished to ask the
Secretary of State fir the Home Department, whether
he had received any ieformation that the Orangemen of
the county of Down were in the habit of parading by
night, playing party tunes, such as the " Boyne Water"
and "Croppies lie down?"—(Laughter.) There was some
fear in those districts of a repetition of the Dolly's
Brae aff At. on the 12th of July.
Sir G. GREY said that he had received no such in-
formation, neither had his Right Hon. Friend the Secre-
tary for Ireland received any on the subject. As t ) any
expected disturbances, the Lord-Lieutenant would no
doubt exercise the powers placed in his hands to preveLt
any repetition of the disturbance.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.
On the motion that the House at its rising adjourn
until Monday,

Sir G. GREY said that he wished to correct a mistake
into which ho had fallen last night, in spaaking of Mr.
Denison having signed an address whic's he had re-
ceived. Upon looking again at the petition, he found
that that gentleman's name was not attached to the
address.