The Sun.
London, England, 1839-02-13 00:00:00

every Bill on this subject, like the one of last year, would be dis"
cussed without reference to patty feelings, and he hoped
would be the case in Ireland also in all proceedings that might
taken in consequence of this measure; but he was sorry that in the
city of Limerick such had not been the case. Ile thought if thy
Horse of Industry in Tlnt,lir wr,rf• ',!
orr'Pr, th.r. 811per!r.!Cri:1-
efreCted;
ence of the Commissioners a consiticraine saving would be
office but he wished to recommend a class of old and deserving
that this
belonging to that Institution, and who would be thrown out of en'
IA
ployment, to the consideration of the Noble Lord. The Noble "d
would make no specific motion on the subject, as he was of nfini°,3.
that the Lords of the Treasury were the proper persons to
applied to to make the provision on this subject; but, however dial;
question might be, he hoped that the cases of these officers IN"
receive the consideration they deserved.
Mr. S. O'BRIEN would take this opportunity of protegli" l n
against the delay that had taken place in bringing this meg,r,!e
into operation. It was too bad that a measure for the relief of
poor in Ireland should thus be delayed—every day the Pubi:
l
were shocked with the intelligence of outrages taking Pl'ce
Ireland, though few were aware that those outrages genelle
l
arose from the consolidation of the farms.—(Hear, hear')
would not express an opinion upon the policy of this consolidatil:
but considering the numbers who were rendered destitute bYla
tb
and the latest accounts from New South Wales describing 0
advantages of that colony, lie would call upon Government to grson
some ossistance for the furtherance of an extensive emigre ti
which would materially diminish the temptations to crime' t
I'o
hoped the Noble Lord would furnish the House wsth a gate/0
as to the manner in which this measure had been carried in

effect.
Mr. F. FRENCH asked if there had not been some ditlhctw
in obtaining the barracks which were not used by soldiers iatt"-at
land, and which the Ordnance, though it had been agreeddu ei
they should be given up for the Poor-law purposes, had rs--i

to part with, except at very high prices
Lord MORPETH said he was not aware that any very
nee,
prices had been demanded for such barracks by the Orthose
who could not however, it should be recollected, part with
buildings for nothing, but they were bound to require a fair vat" ore
and he did not think that they had shown a disposition to rib.
with respect to the complaint as to the delay in carrying °II; „er•
Poor.law Bill, the Hon. Member (Mr. S. O'Brien) was the last
son who ought to make that complaint for the county he l`rthe
sented (Limerick) had already been divided into Unions, and
work was going on throughout Ireland as quickly as possible.
The Motion was then put and agreed to.

LATE SITTINGS. tient
Mr. BROTHERTON, in rising to bring forward his Ites"B
that it is desirable that no business likely to create debate sheath
brought on after twelve at night, except on urgent ur
cular occasions, was received with loud cries of /I°l'4
He said that though lie had formerly submitted
'louse, it:
the same nature, absolutely binding on the
had become satisfied that it was vain to expect any such nott°°ol.
pass. He now therefore only asked the House to express it'll -ced
Mon as to the desirableness of the rule in question. He bf-elr
great evils had resulted from midnight
cted
bates which took place after midnight might as well be sped Der
with closed doors, for reporters as well as Members were elte.„gfos,
exhausted.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") The British r'eso
ment was the only legislature which sat at night—(Heat' Stem
Motions
—he saw no possible reason for the continuance of such a
.:00
Sir E. CODRINGTON in seconding the motion, gave en hill
of a Bill which he had come down with night after night, till plO
one o'clock to oppose, and at last was carried at half-past
the morning.—(Hear.)
though!
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be
the matter ought to be left to the discretion of the House• Abisi
events, it was was quite useless to pass such a resolution as
HOW-
ttd
as to which there would be a dispute every time it was st- tbe
to be enforced.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—For instance, as t° ,fis•
words " urgent business," there would always be .I„ the
cussion on that question ; and so with regard "".de•
words " likely to create a debate." There would be alvirelSA-1 to
bate of half an hour to decide whether the subject was "
create a debate" or not. —(Hear, and a laugh.) d Oil
Lord DUNGANNON thought no inconvenience Would r 1
from matters continuing as they were in this respect ; but .` rd.
protest against a resolution which was at least futile, if not
°l*l
—(Hear.) sge
Mr. BROTHERTON said he would have no objection to
the
the resolution binding on the House—(Hear, and a laugh)llole'
knew the House would not agree to it.—(Hear.) He would,
ever divide the House.

The House then divided when there appeared—
For the motion
Against it
Majority
,

The LORD AD

ADVOCATE then obtained leave to
a Bill for regulating the sequestrations of the 0,, °
ta,,te-I..se
Bankrupts in Scotland ; also a Bill to amend
ill to
of Scotland in matters relating to Bankruptcy ; a 1
facilitate the preparation of Writs in Scotland ; a ;301ob°
facilitate the constitution, transmission and extinction of''"igrstiee
securities for debt in Scotland; a Bill to provide for the reg,s"
of Leases of long duration in Scotland the ""
, and to facilitate iv;
stitution, transmission, and extinction of securities for debt t"e,strioct
Bill to regulate and improve the passing of Crown Charters in Sc'vould
The Learned Lord also gave notice that on Friday next be
move that the House resolve itself into a Committee of tlicoisot.
House, in order to consider the propriety of increasing the
of the Judges in Scotland, and their retiring allowances.
~,„ber
Lord DUNGANNON then moved for—Return of thetta,rousli
houses licensed for the sale of beer betwen the Ist day of "400:
and the 31st day of December, 1838, in England and Wales; a,. sr
fying the number in which it may be consumed on the prows '
the number in which the sale only is pernitted.—Ordered• it 10
Mr. ROBERT STUART then moved that a new not.
issued for the county of Leitrim, in the place of Lord el,e%bo
ceased, and one also for Carlow, in the room of Mr. Mastic. - •
been raised to the Bench in the Court of Exchequer.
The House then adjourned at a quarter past twelve.

METROPOLIS IMPROVEMENT.
the bird
Select Committee appointed " to take into consideration. o'olo
rat plans for the Improvement of the Metropolis, concerning
Reports were made to this House in the years 1836, 11°. AlO.
1838; together:. with any other plans for the same obiec',rop,'
they may deem deserving of consideration, and to report tr 17.00;
nion as to the expediency of adopting any of the said improvewt
ond, also, as to the best means of carrying the same into eff. 11004
Sit Matthew Wood, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir otoll,
Peel, Lord Viscount Lowther, Mr. Herries, Admiral Codri-his
Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Mr. Clay, Mr;43o,
Palmer, Sir De Lacy Evans, Mr. Pendarves, Mr. Barnard,
jamin Hall, Mr. Wakley :—Power to send for persons, Papers' frO°
records ; Five to be the quorum ; Power to report observation'
time to time.

NOTICE OF MOTION FOR FEB. 13. ce
Mr. Youlett Thomson—Re-appointment of Select Corarnta4oos
Private Business, " to consider whether any and what inIP"1„blr•
can be adopted in the mode of conducting Private Business • son'
Poulctt Thomson, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Los eeve~
ley, Mr. Hume, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr. Loch, Mr* ar Sit
Mr. Aglionby, Mr. Williams Wynn, Lord Viscount EbringtQfles
James Graham, Mr. Edward Ellice, Mr. Freshfield, Colonel e tbe
—Power to send for persons, papers, and Ds
records : Five to
quorum.