The Sun. — 1845-07-08 (London, England)

IRISH REGISTRATION. Mr. REDINGTON wished to ask what was the il', tention of the Government with respect to the regMo tion in Ireland, which was in a most unsatisfaetu' ,f L state ? This and other measures relating to Ireland 17, mentioned in her Majesty's speech, but anything jelrot. tant to Ireland was neglected by the present farliatee.o Sir R. PEEL was suprised that the Hon. Gentleeroo should have said that the subject of Irish registratin had been mentioned in the speech from the Throne. cif was not aware that it had. It was true that short o 3 after the commencement of the session statements to. been made of the intention of the Govef nment to , ,e 1 duce the Maynooth Grant Bill and the Irish Cebet, Bill. The former measure had been carried, and the ter was coming on again that night, and would probebol, occupy a week. He thought, therefore, the Hon. gem ber had no ground for complaining of the course 'Goverrment had pursued with respect to Ireland. COAL TRADE PORT OF LONDON BILL*  Mr. HUME wished to know whether the Govern  . would fix to-day or to-morrow—some day on which sb tho House might come to some decision with respect to Coal Duties Continuance Bill ? Sir E. PEEL could not fix any day on which the su ject might be brought forward.  Lord'CLEMENTS asked  in reference to an 01  which had been issued by the Lord-Lieutenant of -1-rre, land, what was meant by a superintending magistrla and what were the intentions of Government with reb— to Ireland ? the Sir T. FREMANTLE replied that, in addition ta,,,A number of stipendiary magistrates, ten gentlemen 'in been appointed to the disturbed districts of Ireland'no order that they might concert together to take the effectual means for arrninq- the constabulary and buting the force, and Government had thought it visabla to appoint one magistrate to exercise dise.ren, tionary power over the others. Whatever suggestin. might be made by the whole of them, would be coo ideated to the Government by these gentlemen. Pn, might state that the course had been adopted in roof fortuity with a similar plan pursued in the count/ to Tipperary, whsn that county was in a disturbed st.an, some years ago. With reference to the last quests what were the intentions of Government, he could on state that Government were determined to exercise .„0 the powers theypossessed under the existingconstittitwo of the country, and he hoped that with these powe,,, they should be able to restore the country to tranquillity Lord EBRINGTON asked whether any additietid stipendiary magistrates had been appointed to Ireinl3.c; and whether those who were removed from one distil to another had been replaced? te Sir T. FREMANTLE replied that severalmagistr-A • had been to the peaceful districts to meet the exigenelee: of the disturbed counties, but Government had 11,, thought it necessary to supply their places with oche it because it would be remembered that a short time ago reduction of the number of stipendiary magistrates e"„, :. ployed in Ireland had been contemplated. Mr. BELLEW stated that he believed in that -4 trict in the county of Cavan where Mr. Booth had be 0 murdered, and from whiah six magistrates had nr, withdrawn, there had been a public meeting at which op resolution had been passed, declaratory of an opint,, that it was not expedient in the present circumstani;a of the country to support the Government. He wielt.e to know if any communication had been received iii matter, and whether a magistrate who had taken bee active part in getting that resolution passed had be removed from the commission of the peace ? of Sir I'. FREMANTLE said he was not aware o any communication having been received, or any step being taken, in the matter referred to.