"these sheds... are divided longitudinally into three compartments, the centre one, slightly raised, being devoted solely to purchasers. into the side compartments, subdivided laterally by the supporting columns and numbered, market-carts will be backed, each subdivision holding two. the regular occupants of these will be the market-gardeners, who now pursue their avocation in the streets, much to the inconvenience of passengers whose business is other than the purchase of family comestibles. there is at present accommodation in the new market for 198 carts. at 9 o'clock in the morning the salesmen will be supposed to have finished their business, for the sheds must be cleared before half-past 9. on wednesdays and saturdays the hay markets will be held up to 2 o'clock on each day. on saturday evenings, shortly after dusk, the whole of the sheds will be occupied by a guerrilla body of traders, who each pay a shilling per night for a standing 7½ feet wide.'