The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-24 00:00:00

Mr. D. W. WIRE inquired what WES the nanolier
the property in question, which rendered en app
tion to Parliament necessary ? ch
eai rcb
.TAYL
OR replied that they were- ti(l,-
perty, held under leases, and could not be a
by any private arrangement. beeline°
ri
Mr. PRENDERGAST seconded them otion,
thought the application of the funds of' the "Ilthe
tion for such a purpoie as the completion of
great improvements, much better than dielle,„snity
them in aid of' any charity. The cause of buroftie
in the prevention of accidents and the removal
pest-houses in Field-lane, called for this outlal..e peg.
Mr. D. W. WIRE did not mean to oppose:as co'
tion going to the London-bridge Appr°840"„e001014
mittee, because he desired to see impreveul— ired
in all the approaches to the City ; but he des _
draw the attention of the Committee to otber ~,,
nderu"
far greater improvements than that now u di/
sideration.—(Cries of "No, no.")I1e eePetsiked
alluded to that which had constantly beeu,ed...he
about in that Court, and as constantly negle‘(fieir,
itonetA
meant the improvement of Watling-street.--1
hear.) If the Corporation were going ton ar' wily
for a new Act, he called upon the Corateetsvio
elude in its provisions those other impoveluee
were more loudly called for. friend
A Ir. ANDERTON was surprised that his ma.
Wire, who was a member of the Washing-tue;nest
pany—(Laughter)—should think any WWI sob
superior to that which would rid the public 01 ,nfe
nuisance as Field- lane. He was told that the eSiej
would not exceed 10,0001., and it ought to be el".
out without further delay. . the
Mr. KING suggested that instead of re tutee'
petition to the London-bridge Approaches Comree;ol
the better course would be to refer it to the.
lied 00
Purposes Committee, and if that body send °Os
removal of the houses in question, then to aunroject
the London-bridge Committee to carry the rtitiO
into effect. If this course was not adopted the Pe
would be mere waste paper. „ Tie
Mr. BUCKMASTER supported the petit.o.-- for
was no part of London which called more 080
provement than the locality in question-
prepared with details, but he need only state,,:aainr
port of his assertion, that in some of the low jtbe
houses in Field-lane, and within thirty fee're
poi
frontage of New Farringdon-street, there he
many serious cases of fever, from which the a of
public danger existed. right
Mr. H. L. TAYLOR contended for the dent
priority in the way of alteration and improrer ttle
favour of Watling- street; and, as a
sboulor,
London-bridge Approaches Committee, be bodi)
pose the petition (if it was referred to that
until the claims of Watling-street had retied,
the the Committee that attention which it descry; vi
Mr. LOTT concurred with the lasts lgeh„ep-ti.jeet,„";
Court had solemnly decided that eath iroPre;- 00,1
Watling-street should take place, d Ye* "bow:
had been done, because the active gentleman lid On
at the head of the Improvement Committee !fil tv
a wrong view, and ruled over the destidieer.)
body over which lie presided.—(Loud lauglete,feter
Mr. OBBARD supported the motion for thi3 l`roobei
of the petition to the London-bridge
Committee. He thought, instead of sou. A-
. to two Committees, as suggested 15 it If
etel
the subject required one continuous roin''
and ought to be limited to one body. voily"
Mr. WILLIAMS (Farringdon) and gr• if
briefly expressed similar views and opini°ll,4el
elts .cLom. JmoirittEese,de.nfeintbderdeftehreenLceondon'w—„oo°.
preaches to the v-ifectO
had taken, and the progress it had mad guilt of
improvements, and reminded the Court tua-,1014°)
furnished plans which they were fully Pdg, j,
carry out if furnished with the necessary rer
After a few words from Mr. R. TA.ll4eit

the motion was put and agreed to.
PURCHASE OF THE FLEET" l
Mr. DIXON presented a report from Vile' Cite
Committee, on the subject of the refe sebev:ol
them to open a communication w ithrtsie,
missioners of Woods and Forests, to ae'bigea'4l4
what terms the Fleet Prison could be Tur.!A 0,50
report stated that the Committee had ,offeliorestgAir)
but that the Commissioners of Woods; and at AV
declined to accept less than 25,0001., the 611ipelif
the property had been valued by thr se elrie CoToo
veyors. The Commissioners had gi, Jen tat Pt,
tion an option of making the purnl?e,„,,
until the 28th instant, and the CoR irelt`,l POP
report, unanimously recommended', thst ve the 04
should be effected. Mr. Dixon, in, Inev',,,bpor‘ de
to agree with the Committee in -their hAicikt?./0
testimony to the courteous mann ar r,,(,00/
putation had been received by the Ear' -Tito
who had yesterday come to tow -0 exPress
00611
them.
Mr. R. TAYLOR seconded the imotion., tbg 00,04,
Mr. ANDERTON expressed a hope th,fo bol
.4 OF
would be unanimously agreed to. P-e.,.,bittrao
that morning been told by an emit, ent ToW"
he was ready to give the sum dernande.Lso,
perty, and to apply it to public Pu,'Ltho
gentleman was now waiting to ast;ertai° oitOf
of the Court on the subject.
After a few words from Mr. K.wa and
OBBARD, 000:11:
Mr. D. W. WIRE congratulated the, 0..40, lir
the favourable termination of the nertu-,l;roorm
must express a hope that the P.-eilfir
which the property might be apprePll°,o) ,
not hastily be decided upon. Knowing ibilt•rho
state of the City prisons, and the icaP's.,a9-1" ner
larging the present structure, he Or: gie'
would be appropriated to the erection cf o
City of London. e
Mr. PRENDERGAST sincerel y 110131 - itilf
would be applied to a much better Pljr
building a gaol. t, L° Or
After a short conversation, in wlaiih
R. Taylor, and Mr. IL L. Jones ti took
tion was agreed to.
ftVA
THAMES NAVIGATED) .4.• of
Mr. Deputy HICKS brought u p a yerrierble I
Thames Navigation Committee,.. -recelf„ eo"iri
application to Parliament for an Act i'n'ipsloOr
Corporation to take up the bonds co ',,-ffere"
cent. interest, and to effect new lone
security of the tolls, at the rate of 4 PerniicalL 45
Mr. KING objected to any sin 43 on ir,or
after a long discussion the Court i divid¢dLbw,.
tion that it agree with the Comm ittee ibra
On the division the numbers wet faun' -
For the motion •• ' 10,11
.1

Against it ....... •• . • • • •

Majority
CITY IMPROVE? WITS.
...." ifILIJIIIA
On the motion of R. L. Jc ,NES, it Iv ..-rstintliibe I
the sum of 22,6001., reported by the vai.o4 ;
the surplus funds for the c tiaarter en di
January instant, should be applied in A, $4
further part of the loan raised for the.,, yild,
and on the motion of the sar lie gentlenl4l-5, to 001 I
fund, reported by the Cl' Amberlain,* '',, 06$1
ordered to be applied in fui.tber dischterbiestg
of 45,000/. raised for t 1 e Furring' -1- ciel
provements. f, c i
THE LATE PI ,EXT-MARKBI he CA $ 1 Ali
Mr. BOWER presented a report from t , the ~ev e
and Finance Committee, recommending lortb"(sl4
of the sum of 10,0001. in final discharge rele, 9
150,0001., raised in 1824, for the e twist
Fleet-market. He was happy to se ‘tojersolr,/
mittee were enabled to make this recut 00 0 iii,
consequence of the saving they had b. sevaelfsi jo,
make in the expenditure during the 'to 615" Or
(Hear, hear.) He moved the Court the
the Committee in their report, an a
passed without a dissentient voice. -4,
THE CITY LIBRARY. .I,t titrpe
Mr. LOTT then rose to move, pun °Po 0.c910 le
" That it be referred to the Librar 7, a 0,; fell,
consider a resolution of this Court of red re' of ,f
cember, 1826, whereby it was ref 1.11007 r
Library Committee to consider the proPr $Oll,
viding a suitable place for the rec eption,i 4
tiquities as relate to the City of L' nxion 0, 4,04
as may be procured or presented to Oleo mcee,'
and to report thereon to the Cou it;” b 0 10
Mr. PEWTRESS having taken r ,cstice 6 .SO,P
not a sufficient number of imem'bili Pre
stitute a Court, the Court Le.adjor,sd.
—, ~,p IT
tx
._.... 2---. A .
ofe,
dial
OXFORD AND ROME.---Certain. priests Oaf Poi
al
communion are at this mcic/.l'; at Lit Plod' ifrO
ominous appearance of a Rourun Catholic' 11.4,0
costume, %,ith a portentous breviary in hi! oritti?
High-street, Oxford; and afterwards in Co, p
one of the inmates of Littlemore mon" ot ~ fe
~...„.e,t to . i e deo ,
that the visit might be out of comp . ifa 011 of
in Rome et this crisis of certain Treeitl. I kstop
and to the reprted establishment there (.; ..tiova
Seager, whose lately published defence 0' it, voi
Lions of the Jesuits " makes one so verY 10
er
the work by Saint Ignatius Loyola" giciv
4,/
Pusey.-02ford Chronicle.
..eserlualf 0"
lob 11,
BIRTHS. gra.
On the 17th inst., in \Vest-square, l I
enn et
Andrews, of a daughter. •-of F La ifil
On the 18th inst., at Brighton, the; v,it?,,,ii ; fly- u• i
Esq., late of the East India Companys'''.
of a daughter.
To, • pith ‘ 0
On the 20th inst. at Hannington - a
~...,./ fill
Colonel Henry Freke, C.B of a daughter.
"------- _el ,fi,
MARRIED. , Os 1;0
On the 21st inst., at St. Mary's, 'sling' 4! .8' to t,13
Over, M.A ,of Catherine Hall, Cambri ,dg,e ,t 001 mi.
daughter of the late Joshua Pearson, F,,,Kii • PP
A..„.A a r
of the Bank of England. 0 00
.......---- f'" boy,
DIET,' t
• R' 0 • $4lOOOl
On the 21st inst., at Tardr.;Digg, the '
Lord Aston. Ott
On the 19th inst., at Oxford, Richard of, ti id
of Glebelands, 'Mitcham. AO 4140
On the 21st inst. Thomas, the younge 61P Id ford, of Regent-street.
~ot.-,04,00.
London: Printed and Published V it.o v 04
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The c" 111
Strand, in the Precinct of the S' b. ~I'd
Middlesex, Frilay, January 24, if je
Al