ósirs ofAd jnsrnsn enL — Tbe House of Commons has sat every day this week.

on 311foriday' It rase at nquareer pastnine o'clock; on Tuesday, at ten o'clock ; on Wed..' *Pettey, eta quarter after six o'clock; on Thursday, at a quarter past twelve o'clock' . • etpd-ort.Friday, at a:quarter before nine o'clock. . The Houseof Lords sat on 'Monday, and rose at twenty kaibutes to six; on Tues. .'4ay. at a quarter past six ;: On Wednesday, at ex o'clock; on Thursday at tWeity, loodLeipast eleven; are on Friday, a qttarterbefOre,seVen. • FuTvgis BusiNK88 op Tex HOUSE OF COMMONS. Awn RATION. OP JusTica.—To 511 the attention of the House to tile state of the administration ofjustice in the Court of Chancery, in moving for certain turns connected therewith. Sir E. Sngden—December 14. To move resolutions relative to expedient reforms in the practice and constitution of the Court of Chancery. Mr. Spence—After Easter.

Tax Cnuacn.—Bill to prohibit plurality of benefices, and benefices held in com- mend= with bishoprics. Sir John Newport—February 10. CoLoNiAt SLAvsnv.—Motion. Mr. Fowell Buxton—Feb. 10.

ELEcTivis FRANcarss.—That the returning officer of every city and borough which sends members to Parliament do forthwith make a return of the probable number of inhabitants in each city and borough; the right of election as actually exercised ; the presumed number of electors ; and whether the same be, and in what proportion resident. Mr. Harvey—December 16.

NEW Baum No AcT.—Bill for the further and better regulation of buildings and party-walls, and for the more effectually preventing Mischiefs by fire, and injuries to the lives anti property of his Majesty's subjects, from the iajudicious construc- tion of buildings. Mr. Hughes Hughes—Dec. 13.

PARL/AMENTARY REPORM.—Petition from a majority of the electors of the bo- rough of Stamford, complaining of the unconstitutional interference of the marquis of Exeter with the right and duty freely to elect representatives to serve in Parlia- ment. Mr. Tennyson—December 14.

Bill for the effectual and radical Reform of the abuses in the Commons House of Parliament. Mr. O'Connell—Feb. 10.

SLAVERY.—Petition from West India merchants for compensation in case of the abolition of the slave trade. Marquis of Chandos—December 13. TAXATION AND Exentvnymits.—Repeal of the house and window tax. Mr. Alderman Waithmart—After Christmas.

Resolutions on the public accounts. Sir Henry Parnell—February 17. Resolutions on the management of the collection and expenditure of the public money. Sir Henry Parnell—March 10. Return of church rates in England and Wales. Mr. With—After Easter. SCOTLAND.—Bill to facilitate the transference of heritable securities for debts in Scotland. Sir William Rae—March 5.

IRELAND—Dill to prohibit the growth of tobacco in Ireland. Lord Althorp-e December 14. On going into the Committee of Supply on the Irish miscellaneous estimates, to move that the practice of examining witnesses out of court by Crown counsel, is derogatory to the dignity of the Irish bar, may prove highly detrimental to the due administration ofjustice, and ought to be discontinued. Dlr. O'Connell.

First Fruits. Sir John Newport—Febniary 8.

PETITION'S PRESENTED DURING THE WEEK.

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE—Local Jurisdictions.—In favour of. Merchants, tradesmen, and inhabitants of Lincoln; inhabitants of Reading.

CHELSEA. PENSIONERS.—Praying that they may receive their pensicns without reduction.

THE Cent:cm—In favonr of reform. Rev. Thomas Spencer. DISTRE sS AND TITHES.—Complaining of distress, and praying for the abolition of tithes. Owners and occupiers of land in the county of Kent ; inhabitants and special constables of the hundred of Dias, Norfolk ; ministers, churchwardens, and inhabitants of Horsmonden ; Occupiers of land and payers of parochial rates in NI'rotham ' • occupiers of land in Staplehurst ; occupiers of land in Woodchurch; farmers, tradesmen, and inhabitants of Cranbreok.

HAWKERS AND PEDLAR s.—For protection against the vending cheese by them. Cheesemongers of Exeter. LAISOURERs' WA OES.—Against the practice of paying labourers' wages by goods. Mayor, magistrates, clergy, manufacturers, and inhabitants of Congleton. LANDLORD AND TENANT.—For an alteration of the law relative thereto. Edward Kern Jarvis, of Hinckley. A1ETROpoLITAN Po Lice ACT.—For its repeal. Churchwardens and overseers of St. Giles's, Camberwell ; churchwardens, overseers, and inhabitants of St. George the Martyr, Southwark; inhabitants of St. John, Wapping; Moses Phillips, of Pad- dington. THOMAs BARCLAy MOUNTENEY.—COMplahling of his beingunjustly imprisoned in France, and praying for redress. . PAROCHIAL OFFICES.—For consolidating-the-duties of all parochial offices, and amending the Poor Laws. George Gunning, of Frindsbury. • PARLIAMENTARY REFoRM.—Election by Adiot:—Henrk Hunt, chairman of a meetihg Of the inhabitants of Glastonbury; inhabitantS of Armagh ; of H. Hether- ington, chairman of the Association of Friends of Radical Reform meeting at the Rotunda, Blackfriars Road ; of inhabitants of Ipswich and of Stockport ; inhabi- tants of Banktop ; Oldham ; W. Lovett ; J. Savage ; inhabitants of Creech St. Michael ; North Petberton ; of New Sums; of Mossley ; of Hey; of Sprenhill; of Lees ; and of Waterhead 111111; inhabitants of North Shields ; New Woodstock ; agriculturists and others of Headcorn ; inhabitants of Benenden ; inhabitants of Gainsborough, and of Austerlansk. Reform and Abuses—For a coMplete and radical reform of all abuses in church and state. Inhabitants of Sutton-in-Ashfield.

SarE.Liis Firmay.—Complaining of the company of proprietors of the Shields Ferry carrying passengers across the river. Watermen of North and South Shields. SLAVERY.—For the abolition. Dissenters of various denominations, 35; Metho- dists, 22 ; 'inhabitants generally of different places, 99. TAXATION—House and Window Duties.—Inhabitanis and householders of St. James, Bristol; householders and inhabitants of St. Mary-le-Port, Bristol ;• of St. Thomas, Bristol; and inhabitant householders and payers of assessed taxes of St. Peter, Bristol ; inhabitants of Hinckley. For the reduction of Taxation and the abolition of Tithes.—Freeholders, occupiers, and rated inhabitants of .Appledon. Land-tarAssessment.Complaining of the inequality thereof. Vestrymen'of St. - John, Wapping. Malt Duty.—For the repeal thereof. Inhabitants of Benenden. Newspapers.—For the repeal of the Stamp Duty. 'Operatives and others of Derby; of Blackburn. TRADE AND Coto Nrirs.--4gainst the renewal of the East India Charter. Mer- chants; manufacturers, and others of Stockport.. • Assessed Taxes.—For the abolition thereof. William Cobbett ; inhabitants of Knaresborongh. Coal Duties.—For the repeal thereof. Merchants and inhabitants of Boston ; Inhabitants of Exeter ;-.Of Bideford ; shipowners and merchants of Goole. SCOTLAND. — BOyarBUigh8.—For an alteration in the municipal government thereof. Incorporation of fiammermea of Edinburgh. Thomas Anderson, Con- vener of the seven Incorporated Trades of Stirling. IRELANb—Adrntnitratiocn of Justice.—For ihe abolition of the Grand Jury Lids. Inhabitants of the United Parishes of Kilbride and Donnferry. Corporate Rights.—Complaining of his beingrefused admission to the freedom of the Town of Clonmell. James 'Thompson, of Fethard. Church and Tithes.—.:For an alteration in the laws. relating 'thereto. Inhabitants

of Dromline.

Education.—Against any further grant to the Kildare Street Society for the Kdit. cation of the Poor of Ireland. Roman Catholic Inhabitants of Kilcoleman; of West- Ron; of Kilmeena ; Roman Catholic inhabitants of the united parishes Of Balla and Drum; of IiilfinOra; 'Ebnian Catholics of the united parishes of Aglish, Ballyhean, and Breafy; of Ardearn and Tuamna ; St. John's and Calry (Sligo;) of St. Peter, Athlone and St. Mary's Drum ; of Kilmachauny; of Drumcliffe ; inha- bitants of Kilglass ; of Kilgevir.

For better regulating the funds voted to promote Education in Ireland. 'Roman Catholic Inhabitant's of Mayo ; Roman Catholic Clergy of Nava°.

Elective Franchise.For 'plating the Roman Catholic mercantile and trading classes in Galway upon an equal footing with Protestants. Inhabitants of Barra. Irish gartisters conueeted with HalWay; Landholders and freeholders of Nuns Island; Protestant freemen and freeholders of St. Nicholas 'Galway j- of Beier- more ';-'6fNewtorrifsailth; Prtireatant inhabitants °Merchants' Qtray;.Landownerei merchants, and freeholders of Bottermore ; freeholders of New Tom/With Barnu;' landowners, 'merchants, and freeholders of Merchants' Quay, Galway; :freeholders Of St. Nicholas, Galway. . the Continuance of the'ltiorintles given.fotthe-eneouragement 'thereof. hbetnsan, &shearers, ind êr,tés1ln4h the diatilet of Westport. ')Sieregeee's sgairstif flieNio'sen:A4tor an efentler therein, bygiving a powerof

ap-

peal, in cases of conviction by magistrates, to the next General Sessions -of dr Peace. Richard Bochford Grirkw,.Kaq. of Malip Puktialresirles 140 adi tile-rote theieerf-- /*bra of tbe'ont*fArvaitat*"" • Sic ieizi onnian-y. -tad ' isSOn. 'Itolhan'eatho •

loners oTthe Union of Ballystmachon and Ballinakill, And Killion. 1601trenCa- Chohnondeley, Lord Henry a week ... . .. .. Dec. 6.

Forbes, Lord .. a fortnight .... Dec. 6. states that Guernon de Renville was hostile to them.

Osborne, Lord F. three weeks ... Dec. 6.

Newport (Cornwall).. John Doherty East Flen were issued.

Heritable Infeftments Bill—Read first time on Wednesday; to be read a second Labouring Poor Bill—To he read second time on Monday. question of their publication.

Roman Catholic Charities Bill—Read first time on Friday; to be read a second time, February 8. se ttine.p fire to Paris.

Wednesday; to be read a second time Febiwary 10. is—that the Court went St. Cloud, where the old Ministers were