The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1850.

For the reasons now adduced, the objections do not
appear to us to prevail against the proposed plan, whilst
the evid4nce in support of it appears to us strong and
conclusive.

dress of this House during the sessionof 1849, re.
specting the Hudson's B.ty Company?
Lord J. RUSSELL, was understood to reply in the
affirmative.

First—No public thoroughfares and f mtways are to be
permitted within the market, by which the whole area
is devoted uninterruptedly to the purposes of the
market, and the thoroughfares and footways adjacent
rendered free from danger and annoyance by the market
traffic.

MURDERS IN ARMAGH.
Mr. NAPIER asked the Hon. Secretary for Ireland,
whether the Executive Government had directed any
proceedings to be talc:•n in reference to the coroner of
the county of Armagh. in consequence of the publication
of the letter in the Times of 3Jth May, to which his
name was attached as the writer thereof ?
Sir G. GREY replied in the nezttive.
OATHS BILL.
Mr. NE ,VDEGATE wished to ask the Noble Lord
when he intended to proceed with the Bill relating to the
oath of abjuration ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not intend to proceed
with it either this or next week.
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL.
Mr. HORSMAN would be glad if the Noble Lord
would fix a day for going into Committee on the Eccle-
siastical Commission Bill.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he proposed to take it on
Friday, the 28. h instant.
EDUCATION BILL.
The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY, seeing the
Hon. Member for Oluham in his place, wished to usk
him a question with respect to the Education Bill which
now stands on the order of the day for Wednes
day. An erroneous opinion prevailed that it was
not the intention of the lion. Member to proceed with
the Bill, and it would, therefore, be a convenience to the
Home if the Hon. Member would stile what course he
intended to pursue.
Mr. W. J. FOX said it was certainly his intention
to proceed with the Bill, and he wished the debate on it
to be resumed next Wednesday. He certainly should
persevere with the Bill as long as the House would allow
him to do so.

Second—The market is intended to be enclosed, and
therefore capable of being shut up at any hour as may
be f )und requisite to regulate the passing of cattle
through the public streets.
Third—The different parts of the market are to be
commodiously arranged, the cattle being in one part, the
sheep in another, the pigs and calves in a third, and all
seen at one view.

Fourth—The dead meat market, now cramped in the
small space occupied by Newgate market, and being the
cause of the obstructions in the great thoroughfare of
N*-wgate-street, will be placed close to the live meat
market, in a locality where it may be enlarged to any ne-
cessary extent.

Fifth—Slaughter-housess capable of proper and easy
control and inspection, and also of extension, if ces-
sary, will be in the immediate vicinity (as they should
be) of the live and dead meat markets, whereby the
three kinds of business will be carried on less expen-
sively, and the streets less encumbered with cattle and
carts passing and repasaing through the same.
Sixth—Great improvement in the adjoining ap-
proaches will be effected, as well as a new line of com-
munication made both eastward and westward.
Seventh—A regulation toll is proposed, which will ef-
fectually oblige buyer and seller to close their transac-
tions at an early hour, leaving the streets free from in-
terruption during the hours of general business.

•
EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.
Mr. POULETT SCROPE wished to ask the First
Lord of the Treasury whether he bad yet taken the
opinion of the law officers of the Crown as to the al-
leged illegality and criminal character, at common law,
of wholesaleolesrarices, or depopulation, as now largely
carried on in Ireland? and, if not, whether the Govern-
ment intended to recommend to Parliament any measure
for the purpose of checking such practices, which inflict
the Mosp fearful sufferings on numbers of her Majesty's
subjeCts, and. appear to provoke the retaliatory perpe-
tration of agrarian crime ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said no case had been laid before
the Government upon which they could ask the opinion
-of the law' officers of the Crown. With regard to the
last question, hew must say that it was of so large a cha-
racter, that it pas impossible for him to answer it. No
doubt it was of the utmost importance that measures
should be devised for improving the condition of the
people of Ire'and, but what these measures should be was
a question for the consideration of the House. It was
to him a matter of regret that the Hon. Member, with
the view of asking a question, should have placed' a no-
tice on the paper, the tenor of which seemed indirectly
to justify agrarian outrages.—(Cheers.)
Mr. P. SCROPE, in answer to this imputation,
begged to tell the Noble Lord that if he would give him
the opportunity he would prove the fact.—(Hear, hear.)
DRAINAGE.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished
to state that it was not his intention to proceed with, the
Drainage and Improvement of Land Bill to-night. At
the same time he did not know when it was probable
that he should be able to take that Bill. He propas.d
to take a morning sitting on Thursday for the purpese
of discussing the
,Bill.
An HoN. MEMBER asked if they were to sit in the
New House on Thursday?—(Laughter.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was un-
derstood to reply in the affirmative.
• CHURCH-R A.TES.
In reply to a question from Mr. C. LUSHINGTON,
Mr. TRELA.VVNEY said be stood in a peculiar posi-
tion with respect to his motion relative to church-rates.
Everybody knew that the Disseniers in this country
took a very deep interest in this question, particularly
since the recent decision in the Court of Exchequer,
and he was de.irous to have an early day for the discus..
sion of the Bi;l.
MERCANTILE MARINE BILLS.
Mr. MOEFA Cr asked the Noble Lord at the head
of the Government whether he meant t) prove d with the
Mercantile Marine Bills on Thursday next, which stood
for discussion oe that (la) ?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL slid be intended to proceed
with them on the 20,h of June.
THE MORNING SITTING.
Mr. I)ISRAELI suggest-d to the Chancellor of the
Exchs quer that it would be inconvenient to have a
morning sitting on Thursday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
bad no objection to a morning sitting on such a day as
would be most convenient to the House. He would,
therefore say, Friday next at twelve o'clock, instead of
Thursday.