The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1850.

be'rs' "The tioree.ltioure eorwelineet bzwegarartagie
barantlwir. brotalar ;um
..------7-7--T',NIVEltSva. om.tittit ~ ITY COMMISSION.
„,, t 0 following citation have best issued by Win, the *Amite/re ecquirta fm gm is to .......
___,
''' -w t the %hater and Fellows of es& illand °a widelY le posible the ommoulds hdrdL7,, is;
0f0i...t..n o
I.`-' t dto the authorities of the Y.ce-Chanel- thra. emisiY. swat° teetialstkof sassuitegiellmm"
-,.. so Ostelosr, whist% was sin
me. h as folle:sis:
vr • t „art : Da. t a. d.
To Italiosetpdass ow 6,019 shares 21,267 16 10
lassion wa pre-peld Bab-
etriptises . l9 0 9
21,276 17 7

Otroas IlurveSONT Corwinlos,
Downie, @treat, Nov.. 1850.
iaje.is's Commissioners for the Dra-
ge • h
Ird mach obliged for say Miormatias
ev'M ' bay be dapoird to furciah on the following
441' fsa
Pltybe smasat el year corporate lemma sad Ike&
.rear rlO‘xtws'
••Tr,. somas fres which each portion of the Isms,
4.-ew,aaj tht meant ing bora eaoh soarer.
rnrortich of your pap:init. property white la
8"' pest. sod ,st lives, or for terse of years; and the
a with Goer ore Pt.
174-rb. mow... is of the 6.64834. of the Nyena
seem .hip*, scholarships, danyviiipe. or the k
Frio. *Mawr, valor, mid period of 1401115 of the errs-'
orgeeparat.d scholarships, eildbitioas, or the
at you like."
sore Cesemi.sicaers also request th wlll
,fYrr Llk tbs. with • copy of yoat statism, sad with say
by the
'O. she \upon+ toat be, garitlammi, your obediest humble
A. P. STAIILRY, Secretary.
roe,
011.0111) Usivaaerre Coeumseros,
Duci.ise mane, Nov., 1860.
f.. _Oyer Majesty's Commissioaers for the Diamond() of
review that you slit have the goodness to tarnish
• with amens to the (Atomic' questions.—
..put pewees may practise is the Vice Chancellor's
or f
f
the somber of such persons limited by say Meats,
et, oleos?
so*, qa.lificstios, or coarse of study, is required of
er, who are appointed to pratitiae in the court ?
d~
What vat hive the number of malts in the court in each
Ott, :an are leers
What is the moat usual eases of civil action in the
• Writ. lathe expense of each patty, nada ordinary cis-
rnattances ti, a suit for the recovery of a debt of 20l.?
What length of time, soder ordinary circumstances,
ie em, trim the first to the last step in • defended suit for
Ire recovery of such &deb: ? Are the whams/ asuansed
r tree mart ? Do they Owe their testimony orally ? Are
ett to oral croessisininatios ?If sot, be me toed
✓ .tote how they are ozonised aailteammaamiaed.
i• * defendant be seatescoil to pay a debt or sum of
▪ :n a piMa,iff, how is the payment salaried?
11,r are the costs of litigating pulls la OM sesta
sod by sumo 1"
I have the hamar to be, Sir,
Your obrdinn t hatable servant,
A. P. STaMIAT, Secretary.

i s. L.

Saimaa Foss a 6,019
sham 26019 0
?bre 67 411
?MAW abuse
8414 of rules
laterret os

________
mom tovestad £l5 18 1
Da from mutes 864 19 3 880 17 4
..------- 1,966 8 1
asps met possels6 lea
1,616 0 0

atiolstios du to arabors'
gum 64 8 1
1,880 f 1

£24,112 13 9

Cs. i s. d. f a. d.
By 156 skates repaid
lertelted alums
442 0 6

Napanditnn : For preNisiaary =piano,
public mania= faraltare sad di=
Radar= Oath,/ saA stationery, Wart=
rent and afire expose= Wane; 9•09119
end weak, sad estate oesseision .. 768 9 7
Stationery on bead VS 18 0
Punka= and niftier. ll4 17 11 •
182 16 11
Amount &dynast 4 on the sicarity of ar-
ta= at Malden "Chardon, Brantley,
North Croydon,' Chatham Uxbridge,
aaniagford, Saadi Crey'don, Gwial-
w ins, Tunbridge, Stoke Newington,
newly, and Wslthareatow 20,566 11 1
C‘sh at banker, 2,180 17 0
Ditto in neahier's beads 12 19 9
2,173 16 9

£24.122 13 9

TDB PROTIT AND LOSS TO TIN SANS DATN.
Liobtlitioe:

Amount dos to members :
Oe completed shares.. £11,370 0 0
Oa uncompleted shares 9,464 17 2
£20,834 17 2
64 8 1
1,516 0 0
496 18 6

Dao to nimbus' agents
COnitto not presented
Net profit

i ?2,912 S 9

Assets:
£IR2 16 11
Stationery and fornitarii
Cult at bulbul;
Ditto In euhier's hub.. 12 19 9
2,173 16 9
Amount invested in estates 20,636 11 1

right With say of *be aid theater% below they
bed - 4.. nub, al gra' eld Isesbors bad paid
ao sow (Bow, - bath.) TM theauews. *.dune, was
valid mesh esti a asw ammaber net be untitled
to twit Ids without wanks throe theadia, ad
it was thethesd that ambers skald pot isposmague
of alt the *the sae privileges of the satiety at the tithe el
OW M sebseriptioe. (Mew, boor.) With
I thas. the .mar who did eat pay was suel.
be default by big ditgesided to reeeive
Ml3ollesMso, the tee lettelet s pialsbetwit
ke SWAM Meth Wane a penalty epos .hiss e. When
Ale ththe era aeletemmi Its we was albite& The as.
Ibis Nodose eh ageal benefit, one by Menke moil
As pp Ni. taw uthabor from obtaining what he
was M. I. that is, storsfors, it wet that
tbe ' la method, the amount owlesod,
beereak, eisindahoM par seas The eseusbor who ow
estsue the dui had hi. per laciest Wig, is oh& I
twasitho moldy al es. It was paspease
the anuest is as thaw. sasethly kokkawat of
is., lbw !taxis the polkaed mists by errialik*
thew ova a gnaw length af Was, luring Os eminthe
at full liberty to pay of say part, et even the
whale, when he pima the isms ad the lu-
ggage& The hISVOIMB et beim .wild she so-
ggy to ego= the latesoth sad the ages we to Valeta
part of the hardea frees the inieses er *be week to taw
of the stsestratisesChswa) Tbe rake retied that thus
shad at dbe thee the wrestaestiega
ber=ras rabstitud to a subsequent MO hilf dieession.
It the apposed by saes that she Edith usestitstish was
so paella that it thole sot be thlYrevltheisitiolliitera
ospagent di path year had shown deesthe in talk
soessitetion
wisely shalpithedlreatora)witheil Okays rimed,
sad should the of tits .eating year diva ghat
thews they est Whose again to adopt the sante swine.
Although be weld as Wks mkt kr all that Mr. Cobden
bad huh pewee to stabs* te btu—(etteen)—yet
mug Oast Ms geWoma he the kind manner In whisk
be bee snoutithei his num, and the insetlog for the anther
in whisk they had received it. He coacluded by moving
that the steal =asthma of the aomben should be held at
the Leedom 'reverts en every Friday six weeks. ea 6 &Week
is tee ethekgobs Int co !easy the 10th of Jamas, asst.
Mr. I .Rll seeseded the month.

proprietors. The plan the arming pans* lino allot to the
wtheeribilag nessabers the sthil sweat of ProPleirthat can
be Ins& tha mosey saborffied by this members; but,
is additlee disy my, we will boy double the amount that
the nMwlMsg emembets eon take, sad will sill the other
half I. other/ nannallsel who van pay the money spat met
Bat it lass hem ithiested that the dingeon an likely to
thew the mid w member. (Rear, lieu.) Bet what
Were., mad they bays in dotes se P and If there
woe a tau*/ es ems side mere than another, their
splepathy woold 'stonily tars to the eshemildieg members
'old sioniataneree and mediators ia the semosso.
(Beer.) Bat all that is now obviated, for the estate when
bought is mapped emit tth allotments being marked In green
sad pink token, the one for the pi)lag up Members and
the Mgr for the rebeeribing mesons, and 'monody ma
Men hse that there is he 'semidries. (Lead these) I say.
If I ead • head la *is petition, I amid always take ere
that V there was an leaning at all the helmets of it should
be la Snow of the imbscribing ingethees. (Hear) But,
seesoring the direetoes to be honest la this madam, and Rosy
were not honest in it Other would they be honest in other
matters in life—aad in considering the advantage sad die-
ministate' et this eyeless you will observe thetamir directors
Ni able to bey tides as much laud as they went at ease ;
Owl yea know it Is a principle that baying la a lop paa-
thy and &debating in emit p.otloni is very advantageous,
net fait enselepiely you wish so bey an estate at the pries of
SlMEffikpalheffil. he Moly to have fewer soaping's tams
itakLIMIC:s B. the rtrehase of lead of the vane of
31101141100 r advantage sowing from this sys-
Mea=mboseal= give • wider tholes to the subeerib-
'pea have a wider epee to dbpose of,
Milianthillislidlpffillati, sad Tering qualities of property.
I eta is sarilist B Ire been reported to me slue I have
haste the raw Iladaa impreedea has gone abroad, from •
shithathst whisk eppessed to 000 of the aewspapen with
=to dm et the Birmlegleam lend
, to the ow so tt WY is • Mate of
laay—that the whole thing had gene oat, sad was
halt• m. Bat the object of the frealsoltime
to do with the load societies of Sinalsg•
lees--•al thaw an two of them then—bat so ise ham
their hula • rate of decline and ruin, I. had the epper-
Sanity when at Birmingbao of making an meanies abest
the different estates that had been bourn by the gaiety la
pimenoes, sad I dealer* that I waver Dew anything in my the
Mme me mom pleasure and satifection than I saps '
is. seeing cottages, and rows of streets—sad whole
died" I might say—all arising est of the esralop of
wicking men, sad ichabited by working men, for I am
happy a sty that in Birmingham they chiefly Was; to the
elutes ; while hen la net thetropelk missy belong
1107 W. s
Middle classes, to leaden sad plum la the
aciasity of sinks, end the like. I em very glad
le see that too, and I merely with so say that
la Birmingham it Is more exclusively mechaaias sad
workleg men who belong to these societies. (Neer, hear )
Ia matey other pares of the kingdom I was much pleased*,
see whole districts laid out in streets with many buildiap
growing around, which would me day become of ienuessee
value, and to think that time things had originated with
and wee the work of wotking sea, sad the fruits of their
frugality and self-denial. (Cheers) Before I entered lists
this room I received a note requesting me to give the infer-
station to this motion that there is a poetic* prevatliog is
Birmingham' of selling land at chief rent, sad whisk
Is the same thing a. ground-rent in London. A large per.
don of land is Wept at an annual rent called • chief
rent—say the whole arse at 2d. or 3d., not frontage, but the
mean yard, annually for ever. That is a freehold, and the
pesos who sells • faen yards of that laid for an amount es
seeding 400. a yew, oaten • treehnid, Maths advantage is that
the maroon who bays these properties In sufficient quantities
to give him also an interest of more than 40s. above the chief
rent he has to pay, has a vote. And the note says that
sometimes in Manchester—which le • growing tows—land
has bee. sold at 3,a. the equine yard annual mat, sad in •
short time, owing to change in eircumetances, and the im-
provement of the locality, the mate land has been let
ter an increased annual rent of 6d. per 'quire yard,
and after a few year, more at 9.1. the square
yard. Each of the rad time, if leaving • profit of more than
40e. • year will give • vote in each ease ; and that it might
even happen that a person having a fourth interest to the
amount of 40s. in the same land would have • vote else.
I emotes I am very marline as to the result of this
freehold land movement. I have prat hope from the
exertions of my friends near me, pszticularly (I may say_it
without any invidious distinction) from my friend, Mr.
Maero—:bear, hear)—to whoa and to WOOOO awnraare
the direct'srs will tel yea they are most deeply ladebted,
for his application in drawing up the rules, and eau
labours, and for the amount of general ham he
has undergone. (Hear, hear.)) And I agree entirely
with what has been said Sir Joshua Wale/tan
with respect to ell those gen eaten whom you are es
fortunate in fielding in the administration and conduct of the'
affairs of the society. (Cheers.) For myslf, Saturday is
he only day I can devote to those effigies, and attend directly
to them; hot I have seen quite officient of the great *den-
tine which those gentlemen pay to the besisess of the
society, to came me to feel the highest satidaction in being
able to co-operate with such a body of directors. (Hear.) I
will say, without Winne, to, and utterly disregarding, any
drificant anodise, to the old saw, " old lairds are not to be
ensght with chaff "—(laughter and cheering), that
I have sanguine eepectations of the results of this
movement if it be wisely and jadiciously mused.
I long to find in the House of Commons • free end
fair representation of the people, with members
who can feel that they are representing somebody ;
then you would have some sort of satisfaction in seeing sea
is the house with • teal constituency at their backs, while
they in tarn would feel a greater satisfaction in knowing
that they really represent the country an i enjoy the con-
fidence of the electors. There would be certainly great
satist,ction in witneesing such a state of things ; and I will
say, that titer trying many other ways to get the franchise
extended, and • more fair distribution of the else.
tool power of the country, and while tryiog those
stuns, and resolving to try them again, I still
emu to the same conclusion. I stated before, that
I do not see any counsel so practical es this for in.
creaming the suffrage—by inducing the people to join in the
purchase of forty Soiling freeholds. Mr. Cobden sat down
amidst loud and prolonged cheers.
Mr. LAI'TIMORE, who was very warmly received by
the setting, said he had had the opportunity during the
bet week of visiting Birmingham, and hearing the opinions
of • large number of intelligent men; and be had takes
stock, as it were, of the progress of the great movement. He
knew something ,about it in the agricutural and rural dis-
tricts, and, b. ins the president of societies in the eounties of
Hertford and Bedford, he experienced greet pleasure Is
meeting his brother freeholders, if be might so call them,
and to say to them, that, as an agriculturist, his comrades
was that this society was raised upon • hitherto wide=
but • solid footing. (Hear, hear.) He had a
the success of the principle of freehold land societies se re.
lorded large towns and growing towas, and his only dish*
was whether smell elsoikeepen or asedianice in enemy
places could be induced to enter into it with spirit, or take as
interest in the setter. But ,:patience showed that they
were equally alive to its advantages. Therefore as circums
stoma admitted seciethe of this kind win famed. TM
Hertfordshire and Bedford society Mail Mth sheembeidass
holding 249 shares, and that effect had bees peetheited boss
year'. establishment (Hear. hear.) They hal
two estates, one is Bedfordshire and one is Hertarredibleit
66 shares Wire not yet allotted. It was difficult to pt load
Is those districts where there wm not wealth and population,
as in the large towns, at a price that was attainable, but they
had got this at a price not exceeding 254. per share.
No one could doubt that the moral state of society con
awned all classes and every person. For Instanter, when
large sums of money were spent at 'lotions; as when,
is his own cont y, they returned II tory member, at an e:•
se of 15,0001. for a majority of 67. Ia 1641, when the
poet monopolist contest took plain, three candidates
were returned they wets all booked, sad he
was told by a retinue that so liberal mem
I bee could be returned for the agricultural county of
Hertfordshire. Now, however, hei we. cheered by the re-
' Sectioa that freehold land societies were in existence, sad
that they in the country would erosive the sympathy of the
I Inhabitants of towns in aiding and essauipatiog them. His
great ambition was to live to me the prejudice broken down,
t die possessor of the soil had interests hostile to AM
awns, fbahe felt that they were naturally emited—(oheen),
and he thosght it was smog that they should be pitted
spinal east ether, instead ef being waited for the riuiblrr
good. However, he now mw a tun to better t
and towards • union of the agrisaltural sad amunifee!
toeing Interests, and he believed by this movement they
would be represented for every rod purpose that could pro-
mote the happieses and welfare of the country. (Chum)
A penes ia the centre of the room hers inquired what
was the prune net of each estate ?
The SECRETARY mid the books were not there, but
m 7 member who desired to do so might see thus at the
The neolation was thou put and serried naasimously.
Mr. C. OILPIN, in proposing the re-dodos of Sir
Jcelma Walaeley as • director, said be could sot help say-
, iog that, high as Ids hopes were twelve swaths ago, when
he sosepted the Ass of a metal, they had been noes than
realised.
p=tt many had thought him sanguine, the
result had that he was not over unpins.
The following gentlemen wen then sleeted as directors
Sir Joshua Watiosley, H.P., Mr. James Harmer, Mr. Wm.
Champneya, Magoon, Mr. Frederick Room, Mr.
Masco, Me. Apeley Pellatt, Mr. Wm. Edwards, Mr. Lent-
ears, Mr. Jaws !lamella, Mr. Briht, H.P., Kr. J. B.
Smith, H.P., Mr. Barton, and Hr.J. B. Bowriag.
The following Reutlingen were appointed auditors:Air.
Cellenford and Mr. Howard, both re-elected • • third I
auditor being reserved, under the constitution. el els wises,
list the appointment of the directors
The meeting wee than made special, In sessrdsase labs
requisition of members, wt. h the view of wain Malt
alterations in the roles.
A MEMBER observed that it had been urged by many
as an objection to the spent, slat act hellities were given lii
building looms.
Mr. ILIINGTON mid the sablest had been under ma-
sideman, mad • society wsa seasesspiated with • view le
assasplialunsat of the eldest
Mr. MUNRO said ths Int allastions propssei were Ka.
nented with the dines 110 sesaahele salasalarts. talk
wield haw paid 101. is( sae IWO% via& ell Kra were
%grid ee rosin, homes sli hal op* sealalbedaa
te bate it was obviews oily as mail Iwo
• Slay visa dna Ws la istartsiss Walt IBM OW
slissid Tim Raw beim
_tam gess, limbiss
stiatal epee as equal belie. In the ant
samba au. vas ntsitrisia, awl waits stembet
M. sistaati• Bat, is Ow alseatiatit,tas alsosseleass• bed
.send all& snaked Mls saheb. Fiat, seam of die
oil mob= list sot paid ask sabotlislass ; tasesdly,
sow sag imbue MI taltsisiL TM who win MI
use ing
Ist_ Pia es es staist
balm r SOL, lids Mom had
pit dr
e swimga/

mr: lamina saiii; owls( to the
labeler involved, not of pecuniary benefit hod arisen
hem the collection of ems.

Tka ireod7m weeties agreed to.
The Chairman having announced that the seating wag
amulet il,
Mr COBDEN tiongratalated the aosembly on having got
through its business ao well. They had mot, as they ought
to do, is the spirit of pattnen—(hear, bear)—and had
shown that they regarded each other as haying a common
ignored. As the prosperity of such societies de-
posited greatly on *ambers, he would advise all grant
to maks haunt to their friends the advantages of
the association, sad to endeavour to iadoes them to join;
by that means tthy woald be benefitting themselves u well
as others, inseam& se the flied charges woald act much
Moreau He was happy to say. that of all the lead societies
in the kingdom, that was the moat numerous, but be thought
they ought, by next year at least, to bare doubled their
aamban (Hear, beer.) As regarded the drawing, he
mast say that Kr. Mann's ugament on the subject ap-
peared to him irresistible. and as bad no doubt, that deer
nfiectian, the change would b &tooted by other societies.
On the motion of iii. C. GILPIN, a vote of thanks was
given to the chairman, by whom it was briefly aoknow-
Ge_ged.
the meeting then dispersed.