The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-09 00:00:00

LORD ASIILEY AND TILE FACTORY ACT.

Gentlemen,—lt has become my duty to state to yen,
without further delay, the course that I would advise
you to pursue in the present position of the Factory
Hill in the House of commons.

I am bound to act as your friend, and not as your
delegate ; atd I counsel you, therefore, to accept
forthwith the propositions made by her Majesty's
government as the only means of solving the ditfi-
maiden in which we are now placed.
I wish most heartily for your sakes that tl.ey con-
tained an unqualithdl:mitation to 10 hours daily ; bat
I am induced, nevertheless, for the following reasons,
to give you that counsel:
1. 'rho dispute is now limited to a struggle about
two hours in the week—whether the aggregate toil
shall be 58 or GO hours; the government plan requir-
ing two additional hours, but giving an equivalent in
exchange.
2. Tne plan imposes a most important and bene-
ficial limitation of the range over which the work
may be taken, reducing it from 15 to 12 hours in
the day, thereby preventing all possibility of shifts,
relays, and other evasions—a result which cannot be
attained by any other form of enactment. This has
always been my strong conviction, and I cerried the
question by the separate divisions in 1841.
o. It s:cures to the working people, for recreation
and domestic duty, the whole of every evening atter
0 o'clock.

- - - 4. It provides fora later
by half an hour in the morning.
6. It insures additional leisure tinto on cv.ty
Saturday.
6. Because this arrangement would secure, I b

it of work

lieve, the co.operation of the employers—a matter
of no slight importance in the goed working of any
measure, and essential to the harmony and good
feeling we all desire to see in the vast districts of
our manufactures.
But there are other reasons, drawn from the em-
barrassments of our present position. 1 have already
described to you in a farmer letter the ro ceastty 1 have
been under (after making many essays and taking

many learned opinions) of introducing a clout's to
prohibit relays wt ich oontains new matter and im-
poses fresh restrictions. 'flits unavoidable step on
my part sets at liberty many members who consideted
themselves engaged to maintain the honour of par-
liament, and thus endangers the success of the in-s-
-sure ultimately, and certainly the progress of it in the
present session. Its progress, even were the bill un-
opposed, would be difficult under the heavy pros-ute
of public business ; but opposed as it would be, post-
ponement would be inevitable. Now, I gri ally rear
delay; 1 retrain from stating my rerAons; but I
repeat, 1 greatly fear delay, as likely to be preduclive
of infinite mischief, mid which may pomlibly com-
pletely alter your relative and &Anal position.

I have tried to discover the beightaide of postpone-
ment, but I cannot perceive any advantage in it what-
seevet. You will stand no better in the next session
Wan you do in this; you may possibly stand worse.
The two hours are, I know, your unquestionable
right; but, on the other band, the range of 15 hours
is the unquestionable right of the employers : the
exchange they offer is fair, and the gain is on your
side.

In giving this counsel, I know that I shall be ex-
posed
to sad misrepresentations; bat it is my duty
not to do that which will secure applause to myself,
but that which will secure protection to your families
and children. I should be overkyed to obtain for
jon the full concession of the two hours in the week,
but such an issue seems to my mind next to impossible;
and in the protracted struggle to reach the 10, you '
incur the hszsrd of being brought to 11 hours. Post-
ponement must foilow conflict; division among the
operatives will follow postponement; and when once
you are a divided body your cause will be irre-
trievably lost.
It will be necessary to insert the word "children "
into the clause introduced by Sir George Grey, in
order that the youngest workers may be sure to
enjoy the benefit of tae close of the daily labour at
six o'clock.

With this view I shall accept the amendment pro-
by the minister, in the bumble but assured
rope that the issue will be blessed to the moral and
social amelioration of your great community.
I am, gt ntlemen,
Your very faithful friend and servant,
May 7. ASHLEY.
The Short Time Committees of Lancashire
and Yorkshire.

FRANCE.

THE NEV ELECTORAL LAW.
PARIS, WEDNEADAT EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK.
In the Assembly, to-day, M. Baroche read the ex-
position of motives, and the clauses of the Electoral
Law. The Left demanded the previous question.
Upon this being rejected a debate opened upon the
question of urgency, which was decided by oasis and
leer, by a large majority in favour of the urgency.
The tribunes of the Legislative Assembly were
never so crowded as in the memorable sitting of to-
day. The diplomatic box was filled entirely with
ladies. Eugene Sue was present, as well as Cilfavru,
and the other members for the Saone et Loire. After
the adoption, amid considerable noise and burning
impatience, of some chapters of the budget of public
works, the Vice-President (Dupia is gone to Nievre)
gave the parole to the Minister of the Interior.
M. Baroche, amid breathless attention, ascender'
the tribune, and proceeded to read the exposit on of
motives for the Electoral Reform Bill. It states,
said he, that the present law is detective, and
that discontent is manifest, d. Of all the provi-
sions in the present law the most dangerous is
that which confers the right of voting by six
months residence. Thus the elector, under certain
circumstances, may vote successively in several de-
partments. It is urgent to remedy this incon-
venience. The constitution requires that the vote
shall take place by cantons in the place of the real
residence. Is the electoral law conformable to this
principle ? We propose for the electoral domicile a
residence of three years, that is during a period equal
to that of the legislation. The proof of domicile
is founded on an inscription in the assessment of
personal taxes ; we propose to take as the basis
of the existence of domicile, the payment ot these
taxes during three years. But the persons who live
in the domicile of their fathers or mothers, as well
as workmen, and servants, shall be exempt
from payment of these taxes, provided they
shall have inhab.ted the same domicile during
three years. Soldiers shall be exempt bo ti
from the requirements of domicile and payment
of taxes. Thus, conformably with the constitution,
the election will not be depc dent on taxation, the
payment of personal taxes being only taken as an
evidence of domicile. Another objevionable point in
the law of March 15 is the enumeration of the causes
of incapacity. These c.uses are too limited. The
new law proposes a new enumeration. A
third point requires that one-eighth of the
electors shall vote to validate the election.
The new law requires for the first vote the fourth of
the electors inscribed on the electoral Hein. The ob-
ligation of replacing representatives in the Assembly
shall be extended to six months. The minister con-
cluded by demanding " urgency " for this law, be-
cause of the agitation endeavoured to be propa-
gated on account of this law. (Great contusion
and clamour on the Left.)
The provisloas of the bill are as follows :
Art. 1. In the twelve days which follow the promulgation
•ell the present law, the electoral list shall be drawn up for
each commune by the mayor.
Art. 2. Ihe electoral list shall eampriae In alphabetical
order-1. MI Frenchmen who have completed their twenty.
first year, enjoying civil and political rights. 2. Those who
not baying acquired the condition of age and domicile will
acquire them before the closing of the lista.
Art. 3. Tree condition of domicile shall be attested (1)
by inscription on the list of those assessed fur the poll tax
persolialle). (2 ) By the declaration of fathers and
miners for their eons domicilisted with them. (3 ) By the
declarations of masters fur workmen of the registered age
employed by them and staying in their establishments (4
By the exercise of public functions at a determined place.
li.) By military service.
Art. 4. Tne declarations shall be made in writieg upon
formulas delivered gratis. These declaratious shall be given
to the mayor from the Ist to the 314 of December. The
fathers, mothers, masters, and patrons, who cannot make
their declarations in writiag must present themselves, an
companied by two witnesses domiciliated in the commune,
beture the mayor, in order to make their declarations. Every
false declaration shall be punishable as a meselemeanour by a
tine of from 100 to 200 francs, imprisonment from 6 months
to two years, and interdiction from the right of voting or of
being eligible during 3 years at least and 10 years at most.
Art. b. Whoever quits the commune upon the electoral
list of which he is inscribed, shall continue to be inscribed
on that list during three years, on condition of attesting in the
forms and conditions prescribed by Art. 3 his domiediation
in the commune of his new residence.
Art. 6. Are not to be inscribed on the electoral lists t —l.
The individuals designated in Paregraphe 1,2, 3,5, 6,7, 8,
of Art. 3of toe law ot March 15, 1549. 2. The individuals
designated in Sec. 4 of the same article, whatever may have
been the duration of the imprisonment to which they have
been subjected.; 3. Functionaries of the government dis-
missed in virtue of judicial sentences. 4. Persons condemned
for rebellion, outrages against the public authorities or
against those entrusted with the public force ; for crimes
foreseen by the law upon attrottpentents, and the law upon
clubs, during five years from the day of their condemnation.
Art. 7. Soldiers in active service shall continue to be dis-
tributed in each locality in electoral sections by depart-
ments. Their tickets shall be collected and sent to the head
place of the department in a sealed packet, and mixed in the
different electoral sections of the head town with the tickets
ot the other electors.
Art 8. No person is elected or proclaimed representative
at the tired tom of the ballot, unless he has re-united a
number of votes equal to a quarter of the electors in-
scribed on the totality of the electoral lists of the
department, or one more than the half of the
votes which have been given. At the sewed
turn of the ballot, which is fixed ter the 2nd Sundry which
follows the day ot the proclamation of the re stilt of the lit
ballot, no one is elected unless he has gained a numb, r of
votes equal to the quarter ot the electors imeribed, and the
relative majority. At the 3rd turn of the ballot, which will
take place on the 4th Sunday which follows the day of pre -
clereation of the result of the 2nd ballot, the election will go
by the relative majority, whatever be the number of sui-
feign obtained.
Art. 9 In case of vacancies by option, resignation, d, cease,
or otherwise, the electorel college, which is to provide for
the vacancies, is to meet within the term of six tuouthe.
Art. 10. In the cities, where the quota to the hue nee.
et persourted is paid in totality or in putt by the
municipal chest, the list of those who ere liable to the here
personnelie, drawn up by the comptroller of direct contribu• 1
tions, assisted fey repartiteurs, and which serves to deter-
mine the contingent of the commune, shall be submitted
each year to the municipal council. The inscription upon
the list of those liable to the impost shall be equivalent to
inscription on the roll of the p rsonal tax.
Art. 11. Purely re.dementaire and transitory, determines
the condition of the formation ot the new electoral lists
upon bates established by the present law.
Tits rEIdOIDENT.—A OOrtION of the assembly has de-
mand d the previous queer ion on the urgency. (Oh ! oh ')
A VOICE on the left.—Yea! yes! we demand it. To the
tribune.
THE PILENIDENT.—The previous question having the pre-
cadence will be put to the vote.
The vote took pl we in the midst of great agitation.
The result wars 10T 010 previcus question, 197 ; ag einft,
453. Number of votes, 6)0.
Coustelerable es..itement and agitation were now mai-
(eyed, when
Od. bliciteL (de Bourges) demanded permission to speak
on the question ot " urgency." He °premed the demand
with peat warmth, and argued that nuthiug would justify
itta
brew
lgrapyroity
deiracsumreemeniancess, andhut ththeisputii4emocei,teattihcal
i•s origin and reason in the very law now proposed,
the speaker chsiged, the majority with having lerought
into the electoral contest civil war, tVeulent emermues.)
Several Voices on the is you who have dune
that with which you reproach us.
MICIIBL (etc Warps) persisted, in the midst of the
most violent tumult sad the calls to order of the rr•si.

dent,rliandtees.lairri:inst
that 'they
theeyboothsin
mighton d° u
ey pl at
nothing could hinder the people when they stolid d. en";
t
was earrg von
i#d on.
which tae roving
(This Called down on the quaker an increased bunt of
indignation.)
Gas. LllllllEl'Ol4 ascended the tribune to declare that 'hy
insurrection of June covered with disgrace those who t.
part in it. (Applause from the Right.)
M. GO AAAAA DE lire FRONT supported the urrrny, vi,h
a view ot• putting an end to the enciti meat teasel by the
project of law, which way, in his opioiun, inopp,rtuee ard
ill advised. (Various exclamations.) ,
M. VICTOR LRFRANC opposed the urgency, and chtervied
that the excitement predueed by the project of law st,,,id
be allowed time to allay itself.
The PitEBIDENT-1 WWI to consult the t 4
know it it will take into consideration the question ot'lt.
geney.
The Mountain only and some members of the tierspq,,,
amongst whom were General I.:assignee and Gtr.si-;
Lamoriciere, gave their vote. against the urgency, el is
a very large majority rose in favour of it. The rt..
urgency was taken, accordingly, into consideration.
The Assembly roan at half put tire, amidst the grestsl
agitation.
The express from London, for trial of the Boulooe
line to Paris, arrived about 2 o'clock to-dey,
which time the London pap, re of this moral, g were
lying on my table. I read the debate on Mr. Ewart'l
motion, and heartily regret that he was beaten.
Tilt express left London at five minutes past i a„.
arrived at Folkestone at twenty-three minutes 1a.,.
six, and reached Boulogne, after an unuiiva ly
passage, occasioned by the heavy wird:
weather, at nine o'clock, whence it proceeded
by an express train. It reached Amiens at Cella
o'clock, and finally arrival in Paris at twenty inizeites
past two.
The death of Lori William Hervey create, a
vacancy in the poet of secretary of the British te.
luny in Purls. I underetand that Mr. Jern n4l.ga,
formerly secretary of embassy at Madrid, and a:
sent holding the same rank at Constattinop!e,
promoted to the vacant past at Paris. It io
that Mr. Edwards., first ateadof, at Paris, will
secretary of legation at Madrid. It may be as .0.
to observe that there is a difference between ceete•ery
of legation and secretary of tmbaeay, as the fors,
in case of the absence of his principal, takes tie ca.
and receives the pay of chargé d'sitfaireg, whi •-.e
latter stands on the eJme footing as a minister
potentiary.
The third and last velume of the budget cf 1 •rte
distributed yesterday in the Assembly. It contsi...•:
budgets of war and marine. The latter in exi:it
107 millions. The diminution is insignificant.
service of the navy for 1851 will corei;nt
armed vessels, of which 61 are earl, and 61 stea:..
The effective force of sailors embarked or
in port will be 22,561. The total of the war I;
is 306 millions, the effective fere* 3b4,000 men, -LJ
86,060 horses. This is a diminution of 21,1iiiii :
and 2,000 horses, and a diminution on the troll •
10) millions, which, togahi r with the cconom:en
. rated on the extraordinary works, presents a t..
, taring of 12 millions.
M. I'ectiniesnil and others have presented a
project to that of the government on the lae
mayors.
Yesterday, at two o'clock, the President of the :.
public, accompanied by General Changarnier, at,i •
carted by a platoon of the guides end a half-Nue:-
of caraloneere, went to the f:rt of Aubetvilli. -,e :
he reviewed the two battaliot s of tne 14th ltekri:- •
"The President of the It-pub!;.-: intends," toys
Beelletitt de Paris, "to visit Fontainebleau in
course of the week. A sp. visa train has been
muscled on the (Means Railway, and verbal ice...
tions have been given to several members of tie .1•
sembly, and to 93010 superior cffieers of the 477.:
through the medium of one of his aides-de-eatrp
hour of meeting is fixed for twelve o'clock pre •,.
at the Elyeee."
General Lebreton has presented two prep-n'•
to the Assembly. The flint is to increase to 3,ie ;
trance chapter 8 of the s.cono section of the L:
of public work., for the railway from Par:.
Iteroes ; and the second is as follows :

1, Med

The Minister of the Interior shall ccn.t.ler of ;he m,
of distribu•ing immediately to the wout,:ed of June ; -
si•mal assistance in proportion to th.. pensions c n. .
them acc.rding to the different c,trunti.a in which.r.
classed by the bill on natimsl recompenses. F r
than four months, men, d• priv,d of the means ~t
which enafled them to support their fansi.it 5, in
of the wounds they received in June in the delec,e • ; .
are subjected to the most frightful misery. S.E.h a • .
thir.gs cannot be prolonged withr.ut cumpromiriT 4 -
nity of the Assembly. 1 demand urgency for my r •.

The question as to the right to sell in shop. j
f*Jr the ease of which otherwise than at ti ,• •
publication, or by supply to subscribers. p re
had not been granted by the Prefect of l'o;;L•
brought yesterday before the Correction
Three persons who had sold such jourraii at:"
demned to a fine of 25fr. each and the cost-.
M. Courtois, who wag condemned by dersn:•.
:3rd inst., to a year's impricoment and I -
1,000 fr., for an inflammatory speech a: ar, l•
meeting, appeared yesterday before a j;:ry to •
trial. He was found guilty, and the sari
was pronounced. An additional period of
went of two years was axed in the event of
payment of the fine.
M. Mortimer Ternanx has presented •hr rep
the budget of the Assembly. ft is rix:d at •-.
of 7 millions, a reduction of I. a million on s; •

Bt/UktSF

PARIS, ILAT S. I For k..r AI
2,1„,,,y, )IXMLII4: I Let,:.

--- -
3 per Ceuta. 35 23 1 51 UI 5
3 per Ceuta.
S do. New Loam ~
ii per Ceuta. I
1 per Ceara.

F2.2.4hiilp as 1.011.07011: ut t,igKt, 2.. •
Belgian, 5, 1010
Do. 5, 1142
1)0. 14
Do. 21
Piedmont 3 per Cants 53 60 „ , tuna
Bums.—Bt. Germans, 333; c••••ai:les ',AL..
left but, 133; Paris and Dr:em., 71.. V.,
Rouen and llarre, —; Mar.....: 06 and 3.3 r: u
bonne and Bale, 103 75: tirltuar. and Vter....r 3: • .
Ikndeafax,337 50; North, 411 75: 1`...n.ue,1
and .I.,ate% 221 23; Dieppe and lecamp, r...

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of th:. 3rd contains i
decree, nominating "lion Francisco Javier de I.
senator of the kingdom, envoy extraora:na:
minister plenipotentiary to the Queen of t;:.
twin and Ireland." Died gree is signed by t!:,
and countersig:.ed by M. 1'4161, e: I
Affairs.

The Herahlo, the semi-official organ, haS A
article expressing great sstiotac.ion at the !.s.
of the differences with Englar,d.

MAT Three per CenUk. tot p
30 3-Iti ; FOAM% 1:1 paper, I ',set
rash; Coupons. les.h. 0 paper: OUT
S 13.16 paper ; r o.tti

el ps- per :bika;AZ.

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.
We read in a letter trout ltome, of the

The Roman gov.rnment has to-dav ennoun,,,
stitu'ion of a new bauk. Th. erntrel , tli;o ai:i
but' there will be two branch retablbhm,

vtnews, one at Bologna and the other at APen`lll
tai will `Je two millions of crowns tobout It tot
The shares will be to bearer. The b.inla wta t,e
stituted when half of the capital ha• bred etc,
government may constitute it de fiteto w,t't a
The privilege will be granted tor tt n 'No h
1,50000 crowns, and fur twenty.fuur ”s!!!., .I°.
lions. The honk engages to cote at the twat
400,000 crowns in gold or in saver. The Lg."
diocotoat will be six per cent.
•

Oa the 27th ult. Father John lioothan,
the Jesuits, arrived at Rome from SleLly.

GERMANY.

AUSTItIA.
The Drutseho Anyemeiti, Zeittobi hen :c....,.r
Trieste ut the Ist inst., stating that, aceor,:o .
last advice% f, om ltalmatia, the city of St.i,.
bt en utterly destroyed by frequent vont'
a sudden irruption a sulphurous sit-it:g-• .
Were toot, a. all the ittltathitunte lett thi k 0 .'
was finally destroyed.
11.VV.%1t1.k. .
Letters front Munich, ul Nlay tl, state :!..i.
Wallerstsiu has handed tho tollewing 11.1.,;,-‘
livrtiviti question through the vr..6.51e...t ,'I -
chamber to .he goverom,ot : -What is tart re,
of Gonna'. affairs --do. a thun sus tart. o, ,h'• •
government. a united tlrratisay—wh..t is It. e ."
and where its urger 1 Iles tho I .v.....” ..
st,Adfastly adhsred to its .'spr.sa'd .0,,•,
that the old cuottitution of ISt' e.m.tot 1,,
having been rejected by the nation, and lb':

f, assitictio• would in vela : Ger-
-c 4 MI la
tits collective constitution with •that senate
aseeNs throsgh which it nay realise the
0'•" ...ttt. h cane tree within, sad innate a (IJM•
:•• What has the goveraseat dose to Five el-
OW It. ruhikly.rspreeresi convictions 7 Howl. the
slvi ich asention reconcileable with these 'envie-
tear that this a inventio• has already been res.
. t.y tI i meinft. of certain cahiseta.especially
A.TOT the silliest diemolutioa of bat lively
nsi ww o bly by the governments. an weemibly
heir t. not been recalled, what has Germany
• •e S thrwitoverswests in the wey of sincere tare-
r .••;:r1 unt's scd freedom—and when ? Have the
Otr•onsolvcil that their deliberatio, s on the Gerais
4.11 ts • reWfeeted by the ihtluence of non-Get.
BAI)EN.
0 from eularabo of \ lay :1 is, that the govern-
; Jetsam, as order prowniiiag the state of ti,ge
fit/J3 01 IM•11111 law fur lour weeks.

'

;era

vecsetts ?

,NsrANTINOPLE—MALTA.-01BRALTAR.

r., r, ft:Jun.4r and Oriental Company's steamer
. ,• Evan*. strived yesterday at Southampton
e. Sts rata, lial7e, and Gibraltar. She
**.„yze s; e:n. trriftm. eh ire • quarter of a million
in and silver. from Caiistan•inoplii. The
was :petal at Malta from Athena.
•.: br,acti: ship le ter bags finm all the porta are
• She mai, a some time at Malian,' lb. Bombay
to leave Malta eight hours
Maartre mail 'teaser arrived there with the
lusty sail. rats steamer, however, bad
•mi• y pawng:ro, BO is lumber. in Etypt,
r., teams armed at Alexandria before the
r revh that plate ; the SM.,/ loft il.lllO.
.• s.! the mail on heard. It is hardly imprem4
.1 which will being the SAS aspics Grey-
s! Lis s nrh. will be able to and roes for the
i' rim ra trvra leypt. The &mine met the
. . •Oriental Compeers steamer Poitioger,
• Sisthscrou Cose•aniisople on the int alt.,
•• • • O•braltar. The Belies left Malia on the

ti.l.r.l•ar oa the 2ad hart. Amore the pu•
•-. ate Well 112•priSII fiefliffeel 1,016
t .ey landed: they received assistance to
• • Lea: n from this Mayor of Bratiumpton and
. 4 f Ltdy Noel Byrum the widow of the
• •ho r• sides Ia Sastkamp os. (Her ladyship
. written to the mayor, rapers ing syn.
• •te tat* of Ilanga.y, and offettrg to
rg.ri.n refuges, whoa they landed at South-
.• the Eitaine, also, tho followirg letter was re.
I- • •-. •Btl t Hot. Moro OTerrall, this U. rumor
A.. s 1: Andrews, El.. who now tills the Mika of
• ...•re it Souttionaptoa.
" Valettt, April 15.
• g leave to enel -sr you a letter far Major
. ha. sailed from this with 10 of his
. , •.• slur. for Southampton on thole war to Bel.
Y viz proh&-ly receive oth. r letter. f•r him from
• , and tut er fritadsof the roles in Liation.
.• • . .•
ey will rill Smthampton betwrea the I.t
y. Tv.• name of the maul is the Felice, of
• .rven him a letter for you. I know your seal
• 1...er-1. is meanies, sad these poor Poirs.
;• r Magary. from Muir ezeellent enidaet while
. tae sympathy of all toot men.—B•lteve ms
" H. Moan O'Faaatu..

4rgwo.

:XING IX NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND.

AT !tiros OT TVS PAILY Mire.
t` it M. W. Ridley, I am a Narthumber-
:aid know the northern division probably
t bat I.e dots. So a ward or two on his
e ('roan and Anchor yesterday.
.f th. mart priers of grain rale, rents
tt tvcnt, the event of the fall
the praise money value of protection to
rd. and of injury to the consumers. If,
:aim, ts whr effared 3801. a year far au eas-
.tai Grey less than it had previously been
op:aion that the present prices will pet-
y wee justifel in they offer. Bat as Lard
s r,t tiank so, he prefers waiting to test the
•c of present pekes before be lets the iro-
ny thing be more natural? General
or: the contrary, agrees with the farmer.,
arc. his farms on the assumption that
bt permanently low.
...awe me to ask Sir Matthew a question
. I f.re. know Noel Northumberland, (and
-vat !Nine tne coca law of 1813 was en-
wtt tliltd with families who had
tartizts by agriculture. These families
tr aLritu'ure after the corn-law was
c 1 a:" where, Sir Matthew, are they

ILic'et

y. o::

r.l- hand and hankrapt! Wain are the
Mwris Hall? where the Bongs, of Trew-
t...... ~..trt :he South', of Baal.? when the Gale,
e : 41, • where the Dinning.? Gone:
4.:rs ! And who has had their fine for-

.7.cs Tte landlords, utder a system which
; etd injured ererr one else. This,
!argot to tell the Crown and Anchor

_.'Aer,.

1 iine, Sir, your obedient Servant,
May. GLENDALE.

NtE FREEHOLD LARD SOCIETY.-W • ItTO
1 that two mon wake, of comparatively Fnmel

• the minty of /di:Wiese:, have been pireftased for
...main of this society. One rendre of about ATI
f good !building land at Ilorissey, and the other is
at Eafield, and contains about two acres and a half.
•••e•es at Malden and Kiarton are exported to be
!,t distribut.oe in • few week., during which time
.. f r reducing the stamp duties upon small coeval-
.. • .41 mortgages will prob.bly become law. The Mid-
t estate. will cower about 30 votes. This following par-
. :roes a circular which has been sent to the members,
much that is new and peculiar in the working
..i.t-y .—" A portion of every estate, equivalent to
• .:.: of mosey in hand in respect of shares not yet
•:.e i. appr priated by lot among the holders of such
have the optima of choosing their allotments In
• iT .4 set.ich their shares are drawn; and the remain-
; is offered to the members who have paid up
7 •Lsres, for the purpose of obtainir.g their qualifications,
*. • ,r s wtich their shares are completed. When
• s-r. 'hares be!onging to one member is drawn, he
•• 7 • c .mes emitled to an s deem* of money upon sty
• , • •t. m but to an allotment in respect only of the
see '• ue.less he should wish to take several out of
.• is which ease If he hold two shares he may take
• r.• • + h:,41 three or more shares he may take three
1 .L Army member whose share Las been
• etc does not wish for an allotment in respect
a‘y Irab.tee 44 right to one allotment in respect of
.:t., ..bares Groan ; and any member declining an
-•,m,t' red to him, or entitled to an advance of money
t. !befit°, may receive the amount for the purebue
;riperty of adequate value, or he may transfer
t. •me advance to any ether member. For the pure
/.4 • such transfers, a register in which mem-
L.! ...ter the shires on which they are entitled to
tad the boats' per *bare which they
ea • • r • accept, will he kept at the office foe the Wi-
y • • ti.e memb.re, so that any members wishing to
s or knowing of eligible property which
Lr -is to buy before their own shares an craws
• may, 4, inquiry at the office, ascertain the
+Lich aLotabents Of advance+ of money can be
std this members in different localities
-e' :e', be able to purchase property, and to obtain
• beat.,ae. is their owe immediate neighbourhoods.
• L.N..lfbOlaf tea piece OS S.turday, the oth of April,
• . wide, WA amb'oat of meaty in hand in respect of
.:.• buteleaba•ed at the end of the fourth month havinr
•I. brt aemrained, a number of shares equivalent thereto
!al drum tat of those takes daring the bet mouth. Thee
te."l.ruitsiatlissbares were bad to the undrawn shares
al, tie Ls,t a
14,4%, ISO the mot. this money was drawn
h. a MILO INaLLIt, sad tie 'use proems was saPeakd
fore Tel such d.br Loath. The resii t was that 145 shone
were draw' •
. somber drawn being I, and the
In tu,are the draw*, will take place harm

111'411.

1::L /41.1.4-31 ASSOCIATION held a
, • c 160• ur t 7 ..“day Act f, promote the .hjeers of the
a.. Seals; hews Awuation, and to receive informs- •
;MK. ISA peones, of the National Freehold Lend
y. Its
ft.. eau ut %au by W. A Wahiawa, H. 9.,
Ne.icael !tutors' Asociatios. The chair-
ca. •ia US unties, showed that the House of nave., Ne• pet.eat coastituted, wee as obstruction to '
tt-osus, ',Leffler perheatalary, floshoWl• or in the
•L Mat the ca:y sous of efftetuig a change wee
eree•en to the mentthlnei, end the multiplication
• .."'•r% n**6% of auto:4 lull societies. He explained'
',triton t. t roiety with which Le was con
••• es.4r.f
.•res•d the Melina that needy three thou- •• • tat. Ia• areedy Seca taken, and that four estates
`"' •rtr..sed, which would very shwtly be divided
"won, end which would plass about 360 addl.
..,I,c• • ..f..he r•gist•rs 'or Middle**. sad Hut Surrey.
Zr ,d. nett 14;41 elute at the questions of financial
• ''" *,:l"'''""s'brf ?trona, showieg the excessive ezpendi-
' • di.tributioa of the tuition, and the
•
' •rra.‘ I peeper reproutation of the people in
re W.ll. He referred to the late conferee,"
~-,''•'' plea of 'eau laid down by that body—
r•vurration, the creation of 40s. free-
• tetiou at tiesioas He explained the •
•: freebuld lead societies at considerable
". •' ' ! • ispartaece el all reformers aiding the
` r • tr•stius of freeholds. Ile urged clothe re-
' a". 4 e fist to wore retunchaeat and reform.
A, ,
• r.xll.l,l7l‘)P4.—Application bail been
t tat aunt to Lady Freak in, fur the
• s'.•• r • • ci• purchased lied manned to assist is the
• J,al. Fracklin, to hi supplied with war.'
'` • ••!., kr.te of Coo mew for a Ruch loan r
' ••$ '•.c.olered requifite for vow ls proceed-
•,,, at the Antic Mean, which will, se
. ' • t 1144 now psuceeding to the ems
.1. • f rnthd, under the special eizetuattesese

1 sm, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Mac, GLENDALE.
N :-N iL FREEHOLD LARD SOCIETY.—We I
1 that two more 'attire, of comparatively small
• 9111 county of Mildness, have been purebred
• -..-aben of this society. One comic's of about f
f good rounding land at Mornay, and the other
at Enfield, anJ contains about two sores and a hi
. at Malden and Kingston are expected to
•,r datribut.on in a few week., during which di
ix reducing the stamp duties upon small COO•I
• .1.: mortgages will probably become law. The H
estate. will cower about 30 votes. The following p
• . • trona a circular which has been sent to the menthe
s. •s, .e its much that Is new and peculiar in the worki
• ..• :—" A portion of every estate, equivalent
of money in hand in respect of shares not 3
••:. a
• app r ptiated by lot among the holders of sin
• .• base the optima of choosing their allotments
• • T .4 which their shares are drawn; and the tons
ti ; •:, is offered to the members who have paid
t:.• 7 for the pin of obtainir.g their qualificatice
•.• r.•r a whith their shares are completed. Wit
• •••re• thugs ba'anging to one member is drawn,
ti• •• 7 • c ms. entitled to an advance of money upon a
'.! - • • 1.. ; bet to an allotment in respect only of t
'• utilise he should wish to take several out
• •• t•••••. ¢ whit.% ens if he hold two shares he may ta.
to r.• • e h-,:d three or more shares he may take thr
..t :.d .......tnonts. Any member whose share Las be
-;••• does not wish for an allotment in respt
tidy Inr.thr LP right to one allotment in respect
",,•• mum urawn ; and any member declining i
red to sum, cr entitled to an advance of 100 D
• • T. 'lift to, may receive the amount for the pure's'
;,.prey of adequate value, or he may transf
t• me advance ttririll ether member. For the pe
ism • ::....tetair such re, a register in which met
••:: a.' eater the tamp on which they MI entitled
t••• . tissue's, and the bonus per share which the
61, • .• a tt accept, will be kept at the office for the i
' "ce memb.re, so that any members wishing
it t %lands, SF knowing of eligible property with
f; ••Jt to buy before their use shares are Gras
• • •••a, thy, by inquiry at the office, ascertain• ;2." • Ltd' alsotlasets or advance, of money can
and thus memberi living in different localiti
44. r••,ert.e..7 be able to purchase property, and to obta
• • that.th., is their (ma immediate neighbourhood
• '" treat Wig moo ea Saturday, the 6th of Apr
• obeli the amotint of messy in hand in respect
cot comp.ired et the sad of the f .urth month basil
=•'c blot aseerainsel, a iamb, of shares equivalent there
sal desalt out those takes daring the brit month. Thi
the theta,' mostWe Atha ware lid led to the undrawnshar
!true best ist,ath, sad tea letli smit's money was dein
eth a Naos: Ranter and the MILT process was repeat,
fan wry suss. d.sa Luti. rist re• t was that 145 she/
were dream ; th• lowed ainabtr arnwn heath 1, and 41
"'-- twigs the dramas will take place on
• •• • .
••• II•••TV,E.• krtoiPal Associrnou held
fti• are a l'orvley am to promote the objects of tl
"'..'a'aval 'worm A•s4ilitioll, sad to receive inform
' g", er a OrsTifeT4 of the National Freehold Liu
v. The eta ts ma. seo by W. A Wiikineon, Est
Jsu J.
ot th• Na'1,•111. Reform Atha:Salim. The ehai
the leett,ae, showed that the House
h• rth IN a' prela t commuted, an uted, wth obstructios
• ges, utettar parliamentary, fineneinla or la tis..l that the tthly moats tat *Lewd • adage TI
st•et.'.os to the redistration, and the mnaltipliestb
''••!. • 7 ae.e, 0 Irethooi land societies. He explain
4 ' perstioo of t, e sAiety with which be was ft
" • bf..i .11 wa. .1 the meeting that needy three the
t • Cr•ady bent taken, and that four gaol
.4;• . which Would very sh.,rug be divid
• Leto*ftl, lad which would place about 360 sit
s,-•_•••.."•...• • •,t. the nitiet•n 'or Middlesex and East Sam
Z. ' • ••• 41,.. • r.;.14 slam* at the quesuona of name
• : Worn, shoveling the excessive espial
• • ' . •.• dr.trtbutirm of the taxation, and the m
~ • .
• .td t proy.r representatrin of the people
ma oe.s. Ile referred to the late awakes&
, - "'. 9.• pith of mhos laid down by that body
- • • ••-•• r.surtaLon, the creation of 40s. Iv
••••41 setith at elections He explained I
".• bf fr•thold laud satiation at eessid,eral
' • ith• .1.014 ,rtases stall reformenaidingi
' •••• tioauon of freeholds. Merged 'loathe
'4 4 ti." secure retrenchment and reform
I.' i•ElilTlON.—Application has be
't' I tr.t agent to Lady Frahh in, fur
• bet purettased sad ',mooed to assist is
' • • • Franklin, to ha supplied with ste
•• •se4rathet of the crew ior a much lon
t• e• -.43 ',outland requi•ite for verde proem
"' l••••• ries the Arctic Saes, which will
...••••••e •••.t.th ships wan
c` to the at
r •rouk4, soder 'mil Woman
'•+K. is bucolic's.