The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

The g aural annul nudes if
.011 society look
plea, ea Terridef t_et Ste 10101144“ si esiedt. lord J. Kaxentoth ILP., the Melt? Them
moat asobtood bayou thirty and guy.
Hie lenishig bathe/ regretted the shuns of Mr. Proms.
M.P., Kr. tholhod, sad Kr. Korea (Ivry's. 11.. P.,
obeasod that Ma repeat el the preseedlop et the ram
W elm* ogpseted fang la prier, and therelere it would
aet be
The
he Mat to eater it ley lase* labs its
Mediu The bat whieb had With Thhe Kethoptiea the
Trost late saltless was, that the dew et the Cloth et
were iseditinese poiat .1 umber to ieM the
idterlipseed epos then. sod were la Elsa lorinese
mid fee tl si larolp heir takers.
4Amegails pub-
Weed bi Kr. UAW. *mom gushed
or reader the soviet el the Muth of Sepal Whited.
sad ef them 1,400 woe tooled la the aistrepolis Kass.
The tithes of 4,000 parkilill la this es.aay were slimmed.
taking away fool the surds of the 1,600,11001.
yearly. (Bor.) The Thbe lithowetha Tun had kw its
Ojos the gradual eirdentpiles of them Rands, with • view
to their stylisation' to their Wilma! toe. By the who
of 600 L tee, bad idreedy rowed 501. yearly to ,reh •
and at that rate. if the midis would esetrtbste COW
yearly, at the sad el 20 years 10,0001. rityisturaid be
Wrestored the us of the Church of Ahem
1.1001. of tithes were saneelly restored to the us of the
Mara by the ethos of private iadividaele easeauded
with the aselety, sod smears them erne the moat cad
late Arebbichep of Canterbury and aka the taaivereity of
Word 10. earnestly hoped tor • liberal sa_pport la West-
in the geed objest they smelt& to atteis. The Rm. Jams
Devi' printed, " nit the pmemple of Wm has boa pen-
rally admitted hem time immemorial, mil that the Chareb
and state is Kaglead hen always it espahed h la their legis-
lation as the proper revision Ism the piddle adaletratine se
religiso." /dr. Braes seconded this reethation, whisk wee
serried wait. eat. The following were also opoill te:—
" Teat tithes Lavin bee. ht au, lasteeter during • keg
pried unstated hem *hidr holy purpose, their roueaden
hes h. ea sad oill b, a natter of deep ml 1111 ,haul
wee; that the Tithe It.dospries Trust boo loft limed
with the view of remedyieg the great evil if foe alkeedes
ef tido*, by hollitatine their reneraties to the lonia of
Geo ia the wishes whams they aro; the e sad
node et penending poised ley the Tithe Trot
are deeening aleoppeet sad peoperation, ash is Wag
well Moth Se awe a good noteratios allemod *hes,
bat as btieg wag food to MINIM I. the beet muse that
become et disrab nem neat whist% it mew re Ruh
seeded." Those were ably supported by several clergymen
sadg athaws pout, and the teeetiag separated, alter
g the miasma.

ST. PANCRAS FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.

Yesterday, the until natio, of this society took
ease at the Vestry.room of 0 d St. Pancras Marsh; Sir
Bun. Has, But.. la the chair.
Si, BENJ. HALL, oa taking the chair, begged to 1110•ve
the minting that whenever they called ors luta to take any
pan la their proceedings ho was reedy to respond to that
so is esrrying oat say *knot they might have la view kr
their own hese& ; sad 'Ming It Ms nettle Mead and him-
self bad felt it to be their duty act to roma I. meetings
whit* had a lane rereessee to kcal aisles—Means they
had OHM to the sestension that the parishioners were the
best persona to jade in thees cases--yet epos ineetiags of •
eolithsl tendeacy it was • fair and legitimate eldest lee ono
ads atemben of the borough, if it should be the desire of
bie sesstinente to present himself to tient tad la fill the
Wiles shish he now oreayled. As to the object which they
had is view, be must is the first plass sapless his regret
that they had not a fall meeting epos this onion, became
it asightlie thought to show • degree of apathy, If they were
to jags finial the complexion of this antis( ia reference to
the metope% about which he know there was so real apathy,
but as whisk then was the strongest symnithybe meant
that ef the 'swamies of the suffrage. He behind that
meatier of this description would not have bees seravoesd
bad it hot bees or the very restricted and improper state of
repressatatioh of the people, and that ones in eassetance
of the form of the sit 'thigh had beta ;peens% fir mandieg
the ropreeratatioa of the people, whisk had not serried oat
the iateations of the promoters of the eat, sad which did set
Barry to their fallen extent, what were iatesited to be the
provisions of that am of parliament. He hoped that. early
neat session mkisten would find that they could no longer
go cm ander the bill passed I. 1832. We bad OW that bill
a fair trial; the doctrine of finality bad been repudiated by
the first minister of the crown, and he was quite sun that
it was the Inks' of the great body of members la that
hors that the ministers bad such better mita their seats
and let another government tame possession. He was desk-
one to have civil and religious liberty carried to the Whet
extent.

Mr. BEALE proposed t►e first revolution That the
ezteasion of the suffrage was ess.orial to the wellbeing of
teeth" sod the well•beiog of the working people, sad this
seetiog pledges itself it will take every UM= to obtaio the
sem."
Mr. ROWLEY seernided the reeolution.

Lord DUDLEY STUART supported it. He held that
one of the most important things to the people of this
country was the extension if the franchise. It was that to
which they ought ta direct all Stair energies, because, ii
there were a full, fair, sad complete representation of the
people, the House of Commons would become that which it
pretended to be, but wee not at the present day—Ms., the
trite interpreter of the wishes of the people. Dovemesent
was not now famed for the advantage of the governed.
The resolution was pat and unanimously agreed.
Mr. DIMS proposed the wooed resolution, "That the
legislature kering refused repeatedly to mutt as extension
of the frerehise, it. hold land while, offer the ready and
certain means of placing the suffrage within the reach of
the working man, sad, as each, deserve the support of the
people."
Mr. ARNELL seconded the resolution, which was also
carried unanimously.
Kr. BIAS.. moved, and Mr. ilteux•N seconded, a TOO of
*sake to the ehairtneo.
. . .

Sr B. HALL hariog retarawd thanks, tits lasetiag
reparatati with nub shusiag.

EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SOCIETT.—A general meeting
of the members of the medical profanes and others into-
rested in the subject, wag held on Taiiday at the Re
square rooms, for the purpose of terming a society to
use-Niigata the history, origin, causes, and les, of soup-
' nos et epidemic disuse, with a view to their more effectual
one-anon et improved treatment Lard Ashley, M.P.,
' basing takes the "heir, said that it might be restarted that,
as he wee sea prikedeeel men, he was out of place is tak-
ing the chair wee mit an eseleion, and if it wm merely a
physical question they had met to discus, USN seer iag had
been intended only fir the adeutement of medical inee,
the remark might be justly applied. Bet this was
a subject in which all were interested and which es-
corned the moral u well as the phjsiegi well.beiag el the
sereanity. Is the present ego of inquiry and peat acti-
vity, fact upon feet had ban collected until (if he might use
the espreemon) the trusty was overflierieg, nod it was
set desirable that the highly cultivated shag est busing
seal of the medical profession, instead of beim Strewn away
isolated exertion, should be concentrated the perms
of ',minim these fare. This was the objectofthefr peed
gnosis. i.e. It sea a feet that not le's that 12006 perms
were carried eff every year in this metropolis by epidetede
&sues, many of which arose from p. reeptible causes; sad
to trace out these cams and apply such means of prevention
and such remedies as science might suggest would be the
office of the Epidemiological Society. At the present time
we were threatened with a recurrence of the fast-
ful 'Stenos which swept through the sentry lest year Is
England sad Wales skate the Cll, len curled offs lees this
73,000 protons, and yet Sem' and Sores were unknown.
If suck visitations as this 'Aniseed to be periodically re-
puted, and the existing uncertainty regarding them re•
seined, it would be a disgrace to the medical proterion, and
a soutrial to the se in whith we lived. The Investigation of
rack subjects would be the object of the society they bad nut
to hest sad these researches would I. ad to the di -covery of
truth and its applicants to the well-being of the coins salty.
la movie( the first molatios, establishing the society, Dr.
&biers said that the society had no Intention of inter-
fering with Multi Mate's et Watiridaide. Oa the contrary,
it pressed to aid them with hale, with a good library,
by patting them in emamtniestien with the emisent men
et other countries, gad to facilitate their efforts in every
way. But to carry oat their plans they must have funds at
their dogel, and therefore it was proposed that each mem-
ber shouldpey as mutat subscription of a guises. Mr.
It D. Gnawer said that it was • striking fact that is the
year 1848, whoa the cholera was approaching, a• lees than
18,000 deaths were caused la the metropolis by epidemic or
emetic diesses—a larger number than maned daring the
visitation of cholera is the subsequent year. For several
yeses a steady Weems had been observed It thie As of
diseases, so that in 1846 the number of deaths how them wee
ogees times greater that la 1838. These were he s cheeses, of
which it would be the object of the society to Investigate.
They would have to investigate the influence of • deterio-
rated elsewhere sad of impure water ; to settle the de-
bited gambles of eontegton or non-ermtufon ; the incubation
N diness, at ether subjects of a similar nature, so that a
wide held was before them. Resolutions providing for the
goverment of the e.ciety, and appointing e president (Dr.
doe-presidents, and a couna, were also
and the meeting wee addressed by Dr. Addison,
rsaGelding Bird, Dr. Shapes, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Mr.
Evers, Dr. Allison. end other genuses's.
DI IGSACIPOL °anal:la.—Fault Livia Lorr.—A
most disgraceful outrage scared sear Patriagton York-
shire, on Friday last. It sumo that for Bose time past a
large camber of both English and Irish " navvies' have
been employed is imbuing( a tract of land of considerable
extort upon Soak Island, beloeglr.g to the cross. Lately
the English ease to a determination to drive the labourers
of the sister esstry has the weeks ; and es the day above
mentioned a black leg wee hoisted a, a signal of attack. The
poor Irishmen, she were Seek inferior to their opponents in
point of numbers, were the. set sport, dreadfully beaten
with riche and parsed with a dverosiaatioet of cruelty
whist' led them to believe that their lives were endaggersd.
?lading so other way of mope, tee of them attempted to
swim aims the Petrie/ten Cassel (separating the York-
shire fres Me Ltaeslaeldr• eseet), whet of
Oat of the
umber stet with a watuy grare. They Oat
of
to
h••• wiseeissisied the distant. et to his been ferried
ow'', by the Meseglit Of the tide, their etreegth failing thus,
p Sipe, sower Mgr ii< etiwn wiles would have done, from the
atm* treauweat whish they had been sehjectedAirs•
elNy to lejtingle.,6llllArater. As Mildest was bail oa
Saturday log esitiseleope. and was beparsed for a few
&S. la 'idea Is adiditioaal erideats fey the envie.
Ike of Shope/ paella