The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-15 00:00:00

GREECE.

The Oesterreichische Correspondent has the fol-
lowing telegraphic despatch from Trieste of the
10th instant:

" PIRMUS, ?dAacn 6.
" The severity of the blockade has abated. Eog
land has resolved to consider and wait. The vessels
which have, up to the present time, been pat under
embargo, are to be retained as pledges."

WORKING MANN HOLIDAY IN 1851.—The follow-
ing, whieh has already been issued in Bradford, is a curious
illustration of the forethoueiht of the working dunes:
" The public are respectfully informed that a money club
will be established ou Wednesday, March 13, at the Hope
and Anchor lan, Market-street, f a the purpose of accumu-
lating the funds for enabling the memb n to visit the Eeni-
blti•,n of the Works of Industry of .11 Netione, in Si. shoes,
to be paid by monthly antectiptions; members to take one
cr more shares. Partite desirous to become Umbers are
requested to attend at the above place at 8 o'clock in the
evining, when suit a and other requisite information will be
provided. &milsr clubs will be commenced at various inns
in the town and neighbourhood, of which further partisulus
may be had of the printer. The promoters of these clubs
'nista* entreat all artisans toe others who can make it
tonvenfint to become members, which will be conducted on
the moat economical principles, as that they may secure
necessary funds to enable them to vi-it the great exhibition
to be held in Lond.in in May, 1851, which is so well cal-
culated to Improve the morel and intellectual condition of
all closets.—Bradfoid, March 11, 1850."

THE RELAY ST STEM.—PUBLIC MEETING AT
HUDDINSFIBLD —A public meeting, convened by the con•
sable, in sompliance with a r. quisition resented to bins,
was sold at Hudder,fi.!d on Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of adopting petitions to path:wag to pail such a
declaratory act as will effectually prevent the carrying out 01
the relay sytem. Although the meeting wu officially
convened by the constable (William Wiliam, H.q.),
that gentleman destined to pfebida over it; and, in his
ab.ence, Joseph Shaw, Hoq., gentleman, was called to the
chair. Tiers was a good attendance of orrativce, and re-
mindens precisely to the same effect as those adopted at the
Leeds meeting, on Tuesday evening, +sac araeimoudp
agreed It. The Vicar of Huddersfield MA one of the orio-
Mut ape akin, and in the course of tii4 remarks he stat.el
that Messrs. Joseph Starkey and Co., large usanufac:urers in
that locality, had supplied hem with wine statistics, showing
the off. et which the adoption of limited hours of labour in
factories had produced both open the profits of the master and
the wages of the workmen. In Hewn Starkey andCo.'s esta-
blishment It ammo that the redutrion of the noire of labour
from 12 toll hours, had sot resul:e 1 in lots either to m wises
or men ; but the iurth.r reduction to 10 hours per day had
been attended with an average reduction of 44 per cent. on
the profits, and of 31 per cent. on the wages of 'lubber's,
spinner., and finisher. engaged in the manufacture of
woollen cloth. The meeting was also addressed by Rev.
Charles Parker, Rev. N. Glendenoing, Mr. K B:oek,
bookseller • Mr. William Moons, postmaster; Mr. Samuel
Glendenning, merchant; and two or three we mem ;
but tlie speeches contained very little that was new.

- ,
Tea WILTIIIB.—The weather daring titling week has
been delightful. and farming operations haveoeclnadqu,,,ce.
proereseed rapidly. Wo may here observe that a vent 'arne
quanti, of p Amass are b int planted is this musty —Newry
Era/miner.