The Sun. — 1832-05-09 (London, England)

HOUSE OF COMMONS) ALIF S.  Sir M. S. STEWART presented petitions from the Glasgow Chamber of Commt.rce, and from the Magistrate% and Tools Council of Greenock, in favour of the E linberet ttnd Glasgow Railway MIL Sir. C. D'UNDAS presented a petition against that On t}te motion of Mr. CATEL, the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Bill was read a secott Ihne, and ordered to be committed.  Mr. M'KINNON dented a petition from the Vest), f St. Marylebono, praying for compensation for the loss of burial fees in the event of the passing of the General Cemetery Bet. Mr. W. ELLIS presented a petition from the Leicestershire Political Union, praying for &repeal of the taxes in neempapers and on other publications. Mr. HUME begged to ask the Hon. Member fer SP. Ives., if it was his intention to bring on the motion, of which he had given notice, to repeal the duties en newspapers and other publications. Mr. L. BULWER said it certainly Was his intention, and he regre'ted that circumstance% over which he had no control, Fad prevented his bringing on that motion at as earlier period. -Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition ftotta fifteen 'respectable farmers residing in the patielt of hmly, in the county of Tipperary, who complained that they had been esomenitted to prison, where they ',mined for five months, revert the evidence of a anhorned witness, who swore that they were implicated in an attempt to murder some other person, and at the following assizes they were discharged for want of evidence. Their innocence was attested by their fellow parishioners, and Also by seven magistrates. The whole of the circsmstances had been reported to his Majesty's Government) and he (Mr. O'Connell) now gave notice that be tretild, at a future period, move for a select Committee to inq lire into the whole case. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr, O'CONNELL then presented a petition from Richard 011orau, of Dublin, who stated that his brother, who had possessed about 6,000/ , disposed of all of it on various charitable institutions, and gave 6001. to a monastery in France, to which he went to reside ; that while them he was obliged to work at daily labour, and eventually was banished that kingdom, without compensation for the lore of his property. The circumstances exhibited a total disregard of the liberties of a British subject by the King of Prance, and the petitioner was justly entitled to what he required, viz., a compensation for the money invested in the French monastery. The facts had been laid before his Majesty's Government, at whose roggestion the present petition was presented, and the Hon. and Learned Member gave notice that he would very soon bring it formally before the House.—The petition wan cedered to be printed. The Hon. an I LEARNED MEMBER then presented a petition from the Royal Callege of Surgeons in Dublin, praying that the Anatomy Bill might not he extended to Ireland. Alio from a certain parish in Ireland against the tithe system.  Mr. SPiIING RICE moved for the issue of a new writ stir the town of Chester, in the room of Mr. Cnnliffe Offle7, deceased. Mr. JAMES JOHNSTONE presented a petition from the Presbytery of Stirling against the Irish education Bil!. The Honourable Member gave notice, at the lame time, that be would, present a similar petition from the Presbytery of Edinburgh. Lord SANDON presented a petition from certain Liverpool merchants, relative to the distressed state of their ITade with Brazil.  Mr. HUME eupported the prayer of the petiti.m. Captain GORDON presented several petitions ag&ns• tne Government plan of Edncstion for Inland ; and among others one from the Provincial Synnd of Ross, corn posed of upwards of fifty clergymen and e'ders of the Church of Scotland.