The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-27 00:00:00

they rerived 3063. bee the Meurer ; this bad gra-
dually ansuatod earl the lest quarter, when 9761 was
recoivod ; and le the lost eight weeks no less than 1,1701.
Mr. COMMIX, Kr., axpereed an opinion that it was
deelrehle In rem peeress of a large sorts that passes
=to pay Ode dr ebb peke of their allot:neat
be indriel fe the uppordeement of the property
whit Om espied to olleteeers from the inmost of sub-
=inta IN real mte , tbe moiety. The question was
t pdadyle arla age le adopted in local anisties
r well as the wised eft. Hy He. Monree's plan he be-
lived that all dis assalwes rosared equal advantages in
the resolve of their efolgaire.
the
TATUM sold ba treadle satisfied that the principle
of
the lladeed iselev Mat be extended to local ones ;
at72=
let weed.tede thet k so far es Illinaleghani was
essowno Ms had his eye on a Mae old estate ia
titiongrbeerhersl of of COO ewes, which he
Mr. anirrtirG
mWhis eflig a very tame dilliculty.
erred W fest that a
shareholder In the If Led Mr Mt meths bad
mild his snowiest ter e premium of 261. obar.y
After sere further Mosere, is which Mr. Mugger, of
Westrbiter, and other geedsaan, took part, the Moray
reurelke woo adopted:—" That a committee be appointed
to serialer tbe sufgeses 'evolved in the report of the Derby
Freelicid Lend dairy, and the etweetents nude by Mr.
Whitargber, and the rules of the Birmingham and other
ossistise, and that it do report its opinion to the enderenos
twieterow."
The newt wrier introdeoed and discussed was, "To
devise measures for the (011111tti011 of new societies le lo-
I entries revilers aseleters."
Mr. TAYLOR. the fiemeMsy, spoke of the neeessity there
was for iscressod assistance In his deportment. He was
gait, unable (he said) to continue the arduous duties devolved
upon hies ' • the entire work devolved on three or four per-
sons ; and he euggested that the mama be transferred to
Loudon. . . .

Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., said that he saw no advantage to
be gained by removing the council to London, bet there
were strong reasons for keeping it in Birmingham; there
were pelmets here who took • peculiar interest In it. His
eonvietion on that rapt wee greatly strengthened by what
took piste in the matter of anti-corn law egitauon, for
he believed that the League would never have
deeply rooted itself anywhere as it did in Manchester.
He hoped, therefor*, that the council would be continued in
Birmingham, at the IMO AWN he was fully awe that Mr.
Teller required some relief in his arduous labours. He
thUthat the country should be divided into districts,Vlia
teressnittees should be appointed to superintend
seek; this evens • great and meat useful agency would
be fee the dismaninetion et information on the
subject if them seeisties, end the principle on which they
were based. The hat gentleman sited that a lecturer
at two, if the feeds admitted, should be appointed by the
anis&
Mr. WRIGHT, • member of the council, said that
unless eatecriptioas came in, the council could not exist
much longer,
Yr. COBDEN said it had been intimated by Mr. Cassell
that a subscription of_ 1,0001. would be sufficient to cover
the expenses of all that was required would_
carry oat the move-
ment
A long discussion muted on the point of "ways and
means," and the loss entailed upon Mr. Cassell consequent
on the publication of the Freeholder newspaper; some of the
delegates intimated that this paper must be rendered more
complete before it could be successful, and mention was
made of the reports which have appeared in the Daily News
on the subject of the freehold land movement—a fact which
made it more acceptable to members of land societies.
Mr. BEALE, of London, bore testimony to the thane=
of the Daily News' reports; but (he said) it must be borne
in mind that Mr. Cassell could not afford to keep • corps of

re ersport.
Mr. CASSELL entered into some explanations on the
subject of the Freeholder and its cost, and sucethded in con.
vlueing the awning that its publication had entailed upon
his considualde low. He asked the delegates of societies to
contribute suck information from their districts es would add
to the interest of the newspaper.
A desultory discussion ensued, in which Mr. Bray (of
Coventry), Mr. Whittingham, Mr. Hickeo, and other gen•
death, took part, the tendency of the whole of it being to
show the necessity there was for strengthening the efficiency
of the council by aiding its funds.
Mr. H. PEACE, of Dar Heron, said it cut him to the
heart to think that Inch a society should be deficient in the
ways and means;' it showed something like a want of
common honesty not to pay its hardworking and clever
aloes—Mr. Taylor. He suggested that something definite
on this subject should be resolved upon before the conference

teas up.
Ultimately the Mowing resolutions were adopted :
"That it bo referred to the Council of the Union to con-
sider the propriety of appointing au usistaot-secretary."
"That it is incumbent on the committees of the various
societies to afford every facility to their qualified members
for placing their names on the county register."
At four o'clock the conference adjourned until half past
nine o'clock to morrow morning, when then will be a
public breakfast at Dees Hotel. The first public meeting
will take plan this eveaiag.

THI
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

Nov. 21

The Manchester Church Reform Association, having
seoomplished the legal reforms for which it was established,
mot yesterday for the purpose of dissolution. The meeting
smembled at the Town Hall, and, though not a numerous
ems, wee attended by most of the leading members. Mr. H.
BM= presided, as senior churchwarden; and Mr. Clegg
end Mr. Morley, his colleagues in office, were aleo present.
Mr. CAWIJIT, C. 8., reed over • long report from the
sesentittm, which comprised the entire history of the society,
giving a detailed account of the difficulties and opposition
which they had had to encounter, end the mesas by which
they had overseas them, and obtained the Act of list ma-
rket *staled, " The Perish of Manchester Divides Am."
The Chairman, having addressed the meeting at greet
length, concluded by expressing his belief that it would
hays bests a gram dereliction of duty had they not de-
termined to »dam the stipends of the dean t cud ammo(
Manchester in order to give the workieg clergy an income
—be would not say a proper income, but at all ease% a
better income than they have at present; and be thought no
one, looking at all the htoi, would ec zee to any other omele-
ttes than that the Dien of Manchester, when he stated that
they were actuated by motives of envy, bad uttered a ca-
lumny. (Hear, bear.)—Mr. John Slurp, (magistrate),
moved the adoptive sad printing of the report for circa's-
Mos.—kir. Jamison seconded the 1323ti012.—Mr. Clegg
supported the motion, but exploited a wish that
some rather strong expressions is the report had
been left out, because the Association having achieved
their object could now afford, he thought, to forego
whet might unnecessarily hurt the feelings of their
appease% and refrain from throwing unnecessary stones.—
Atter some disesedon the report was pared with the nista-
satire of the word "indifferent" tot , ` callous."—Mr.
Cawley moved a vote of thanks to the churchwardens for
their services in obtaining the bill, and to the Bishop of
lleashester and °then who had aided the emaciation by
their amts.—Mr. Malcolm Roes seconded the motion, and
Monad particularly to the service rendered by Mr. John
111'Clare la Ws pamphlet, which Bret attracted attention to
the Westin dose by the set of 1840.—Agreed
Weiss, moved that the emaciation be and hereby Is dis-
mayed, and that the books and papers be deposited with
, Mews. Morley, Clem, Cawley, aad Bennett.—Mr. James
' Darringtoe essonded Me motion, and it wee agreed to.

MEETING ON THE PATENT LAWS.—A meeting of
Masse:es and others interested in the patent laws wee held
/9209904/ arming, at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Manchester,
11 dir kimioaktik• PurP3rvaaddipalluidsdatinguill
conuiithe presentpatentolauweeser!
lyin plans, with a view to Mum the present enormous me'
lM obtaiaing letters lamas and for emeriag more merity to
iihreatais. The advertisement tallies the seems esp.-
" The mutation of the gommasat haying lately beta lb
meted to the diSesities which inventors experimes diem
Hums laws, It Jedbee • transom to devote imasahlis
=bp ebeend desires immure and others le
Me le an imWt is to be ellemed.
...A
Ths pima di kb Mentors. Mehemet, sad edema-
esw abseil lobes of it (eki.hh—mr. by,..
Pairbsirs; pes, awl as the geseimass present
was lis.C. IMP. —ILLS* novel this elpoietroeet
of a Cron esesfee the lodes, sad. aa an
Uleeleaties et SW diasalty of the present law, stated that he
atrtstarr reghleted an Wreathe for which three weeks
riereeirlemes tech eat lettere patent. Now it
would be a of law which of the two parties were
saddled 0* patent right mist the airmitasuinem vet the
1541earserdt feallitelSerhetiresse—MrtMC;sjtinagrsi
1114. He abeehl be met begin le pie all the moistener
lls ble power Is the Keene of Oemease, sad he had no
dssbt they weal reephre the NNW aid of Mr. Bright, 1
Yr. Kilmer Gibes., sad ether members of the asighbear
Mg beroughs. It was ain't pity when pails was buried
in preerty, mad it was s= RCM to be deplored that a am
Medd have ddlifialikes sesserarils Wows ia kis way is
Wastes seism breaths te Moat himself while he
Ws 'pastry. (Hess, hem) Dr. Jobs Watts minds
elb
ow the asemity of the sup balms taken while were
mow yeepseekilla be yea a member et the Werbieg Man's
Oemattese el the teed. of 1961, sad heel sem the evils
O yep Med. A loge eseseilsee wee lamed. aid
the teredasted ••Utile ladwe 6 o'eleek.

Us Nis" Pex.friteu.—The
busman tetereted with the Oedema demurest the
emirs, sow Inserted et the Teem. is Meet te be
te when sedate seemeeedides le to
brearevided. The reser dedeeserellet et dr era et
salliers*imesa ism& Ise soljoed del=
dews,* tirtrusers ie. ye led Ildb
were& is
garst el IT., whose ilhey diseepes
the eeketeftwasil abase," mire bees pellet dm, la
wise est stiiiisissi Mew my be heat re the ske. The
new the best al whisk is tole smells Plaimisa•
rot be gi Wok, with slow dm*. estA maks, the
sharestes DWI ISAIlsa- Ti. du
Ind simossel
114 al, "W
== I Imp* mows boa
bet ibs lassatios Is le sere the
=ll the es te esedit dee whets el erg
theeerhhit
derstioesalredri