The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-15 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Lord RODEN called the attention of the noble earl
opposite to the cowardly attack of the police on the
students of Trinity College, Dublin, on the occasion of
the entry of the new Lord-Lieutenant into Ireland, and
asked what steps the Government intended to take in
consequence ?
The Earl of DERBY said the facts that had come to
his knowledge of the circumstances at the presentino-
ment were of so incomplete a character, that he was un-
able to give any definite answer to the question.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(This Evening.,

The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
NEW MEMBERS.
Lord Naas, Lord Claude Hamilton, Lord Newport,
Col. Taylor (members of the new Government), and Mr.
Proby took the oaths and their seats.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills were read a second time :—An-
dover Canal Railway ; Halifax Park and Improvements;
and Ware, Hadham, and Buntingford Railway Bills.
LONDON TRAMWAY BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of this bill,
Sir B. HALL opposed the second reading of this
bill,,and moved that its second reading be postponed for
six months. He complained of a private company being
allowed to come before the house with a private bill
without giving the usual notices required by railway and
canal companies. It was a novel pi inciple fora private
company to take possession of the publio roads in the
metropolis, and he hoped the house would not give them
permission to appropriate 16 feet of the middle of the
roads for the use of their omnibuses. The effect would
be to materially interfere with the heavy traffic of the
metropolis. In many cases in the City the roads were
BO narrow that only about one foot would be left on
each side of the proposed tramway.
The SPEAKER put the motion for the second reading
of the bill, which was negatived without a division.
ST. LEONARD'S (SHOREDITCH) PARISH BILL.
On the motion for the second read;ag of this bill,
Mr. S. ESTCOURT said that, as the pie motors of the
bill had consented to the introduction of a clang() pu ting
the election of guardians on the same footing as the rest
of the kingdom, he had no opposition to offer to the
bill.
The bill was then read a Fecond time.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented from several deaneries against
legalibing marriage with a deceased wife's sister; against
the toll on Battersea bridge ; for an extensive measure
of Parliamentary reform ; th repeal of the paper duty ;
repeal of church rates ; in favour of marriage with a
deceased wife's sister ; against the repeal of church
rates, Sec. Sec.
NEW WRIT.
On the motion of Sir W. JOLLIFFE, a new writ
was ordered for the University of Dublin, in the room
of Mr. J. Napier, recently appointed Lord Chancellor
of Ireland.
RETURNS.
A number of unopposed returns were ordered.
THE LATE OUTRAGE IN DUBLIN.
Mr. GROGAN called the attention of the noble lord
the Secretary for Ireland, to the recent outrage in Dab-
lin, on the entry of the newly appointed Lord-Lieutenant
of Ireland, and asked whether the gross outrage on the
students of Trinity College by the police had been offi-
cially brought under his notice, what steps he had taken
in consequence, and if it was the intention of the Go-
vernment to institute prcceed age against the police ?
Lord NAAS regretted to state that a serious collision
had taken place between the police of Dublin and the
students of Trinity College, when within the rulings of
the College. The noble lord recapitulated the facts in
connectitn with this outrage, which occurred on the
newly-appointed Lord-Lieutenant entering into Dublin,
the particulars of whic't will be found in another column.
The noble lord added that as soon as Government were
in possession of all the facts of the case, they should re-
ceive their best attention and consideration.
INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT (IRELAND).
tt ,
oh. N: r, ii : C4u
ztOi
(3. ,G: 1 N asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if
he could state what were the intentions of the Govern-
ment as to the continuance of the Incumbered Estates
Court in Ireland ?
.. Lord NAAS said the subject was under considera-
,a2eceztainnuenaterr,i; measure rweocuoludldbenot
proposed. be proposed
Mr. T. GIFTS OF SCULPTURE.
, Baud ~f .„,,,, .-TjOMBE asked the President of the
\
, mow__
,_,
.rx ..in the event of any offers of sculpture,
rtk4veu peouneue of the Fee Arts, being made by