The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-21 00:00:00

WITHOUT.

CORPORATION

TARRINGDON

Yesterday a wirdsaote of inhabitants of that above
awl was kali at tatMaskawboorms, 014 baby to nosh*
las mart of a 4spitilisa, whielt bad boat get., at a
hum nto estles welt apse Mr. Hans, for Purim of
ea 14111.16 la 'MAI 111.1111118 he the attn.
elea of *sadder.
lie JAltr ajDorM M.P., abloessaa of the wank who
preddekba the
The ord. rood tbsPee=4 biter bota Mr.
Hose, as moor le a proposal that a derstallea shield
wait ea that his. ossaltat : •
Sorel 5, lalt-4114—1 as =oh Memel to
serz-s-F-*%. la` Oorywelisa of Load" Oa sbM ilve
osaidrostotrats7siot Isar
Oat It ast par Or am
to take is lastellir S. Drib Os gown seta at Is or,
I WWI bead& of Si Oman so salmis ;the ware sot ILP.
br Ss 11111: dna alb sisssoe pro is be bill
oak lbs. Wire oar oohs la the her, •
deptastlos go to lord Ms WWI roma 10 basor.
pops eat asitepro as &TA hylks ma It .111 forward um
bum too. tare a retort o. ma 'v • i clft '"'T' --!...4 't-
d sr Is lemur ti So 1111 to sMWitonlisst la Si I,
tbstelbse. de se WM yeasbeeli testis i by i.
mos tomb Int I vat mob* looms rat J. Dobs. SW es Sr
Mr. me I
!eo,ro sew wry proper neessneb-1 sowle. Si, J. Haut
Psalmr._____ _ _ _

Ili. T. SMITH, as ass rel a aegoalslism appointed to wait
on Mr. Huse, stated that en receipt of the letter which had
just been read, he wrote back to Mr. Hume Mating that
after the reeeption which Alderman Sidney's 'bill had met
with, It was not thought advisable to trouble any sideman
of **City of Leaden with say project of corporation re-
foram and that it wu not without mach consideration it
had Imes determined upon to request Mr. Hum* to under-
take the work. In answer to this, Mr. Hume consented to
receive the deputation, and was acesordingly waited upon
last Monday. The hon. member fully soured into the
objest of the deputation (en enlargement of the municipal
°citation...3y by the repeal of the act of 1826), and pro-
naked his active so-operation is carrying rush a immure
through perliament.
A vote of thanks was shoved and carried to Mr. Hume for
his eeedam in the matter.

rtio;ed that a deputation, consisting of
the MIN gentlemen u were appointed at the wardmote of
the 7th init., with the addition of Mr. Alderman Sidney, M.P.,
be appointed for the purpose of waiting on Lord J. Russell,
as one of the memben for the city of London, and of re-
questing his support of the bill about to b. introduced into
tits boas. by Mr. Ruse, sod that Sir James Duke, DI P.,
be requested to accompany the deputation as sideman of
the ward.

ThareMloa was put and curried.
Mr. T. SMITH was about propai a resolution, request-
's& Sir J. Duke to support the bill in bis place in parliament,
viten

Bir J. DUKE declined to pledge himself.
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY hoped that Sir Juan would
favour the wudmote with his opinion u to the bill
about to to presented to Parliament.
Sir J. DUKE declined explaining himself more fully than
he bad already done as to his course with respect to the bill.
Mr. GALLOWAY submitted a resolution adjourning the
wardnsoto to the 27th of March, then to rewire a report of
the result of the deputation to Lord John Russell.
Sir J. DUKE declined attending any adjourned ward-
mote.

Mr. T. SMITII said that the alderman, in declining to
attend an adjourned wardenote, was violating the law of
the load.

After a short and rather angry discussion, Mr. Galloway
withdrew his violation.

kir. LOWE had a motion to propose, and in doing so
would call the attention of the we:do:iota to one important
feet, namely, that by compelling licensed vistuallers to take
out their freedom and to pay the tines, while the net of the
constituency wee dropping off, they would gradually give
them • preponderating Influence M the city of London.
The motion he had to propose was "a rote of thanks to the
aldermen of the ward, Su James Duke, for his kindness
in so promptly attending to their requisition."
The mvuon was put and carried unanimously, and the
proceeding, terminated.