The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-20 00:00:00

------'---.. 47-----1 INDUSTRIOUS
LOONS HABITS, tither
Yse old d Sig BMWS • MODZILATIS INCOIII
um, int, .4 azdads of assoplast.—lfor fall partbsten
wither PludflatdrA .la la• IT INDIA MIA OM&
.0, taast IWO Clarelysedl. oky,
res3o-014E SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH-
YARD.
NSW POWs TEAS ere sew Wiwi. le sedge. We
I•Pithe One bap utive • ewes. of tbh. sit sew Three tees werre
lama la Aril taw, pained In Owls In My Imo. nol
Maw wen& we are seepWw. than to mosafro fa thie
ow* Tbele Moe lowa Chia see sow i Lad we sae we be
.I..e.seh we Wye ewe** etawha•A amok • el their wwww. wel
r.,---,„„,a,k,. • So the cosily calmed. Oar esehwiewlett
e th tent ho lima a rest quantity osilliedie.wparal ter,
Aup,,t i.ec tmf and Os rm. • gsat myosins ef • all weld
isase.g.e .ad sodas, sin bo /Mad tarry, mai ma.
les
It see saes tarot emirate the wheat th• peeelhe abilley ads
Me and sanoffetwe Kowtow eampeeesae. he Willeedes of goods
Nos ; of sari do they sort Is presilleg thaw hitepe=o4
Pa Mehl he tea trade who bats not bad woe
WI Oin Sole osksorsos. sod elearaWre Karr In WOW.
wawa We hoe he Ow to the Isearousee 4 haring ear.
401.11nrgaa has as la the heathy oe the ten Stored.
OA one seresplaadat at mWeety nod wean, foe wads
sp. Old ft the um doe to gmf Neseas of one." a Diane rate uf
tit eavoles of IMP Ira SIMS Os our saley is ads to Erns at
golf adtwesmd Winds V, sad a yerweat filiappastameet to
ww•hwee• thee etherwhe whs.
•711.. t pub.'s IN MS Sasses that liatiagsith the an
~hat " Sambre (MN. as attritratable moiety to ths sad tare
smoodgmt exercise' a *ea selortioo. This fact cur* to of
ygocaty Netts mind 5 • asset jadistent of the regotlemsots of
IN reptile obtains awry be Award by the merino allordal by •
Ss ba-unce. is as SAW{ a asset with in the tea siostist as gad
M istif.
As is mir usual costars. res sabgd• • able, 'boffin' the seat of the
Iss if t tuna up to WI Mat lila oast of the tr.. to the merchant in this
yolomy, the duty payable se to to Out gererpment, and the present
-asari Number Ilse:

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irliti I____________

-aboTh—i—priess we
ars bs lats sad ir

-
id. per road prem.
wept, the ttede mei Yoe earreo-- - tonit
. —.oust a
Se wed extetteire derma&
Therath, from the stateliest of meets above Mem:Fears that
fp mom last deice. 9,047,7111 Ito. were shi foe this
eswitri one end shove tie some queen. y.a that Ail. last year up
le the tame date, yet we dome US it would be prudent to euppes
IhM we shall have 'large Melees A
Is the year. Tne simple tact that
Dethiperate lave tees made saute will account Is the present
Mena
Tus Lora at or larewiair particulars affords the satisfactory
Weemathis that we me miebeel to sappy .n ezcellest l'oepeu Tee of
the tree oid.felbtourd kiwi, Maas. rich, and full-flaniared, at the
owdereer wet et 4s. par pawed. Puente eni may vet mewed that as
velars ever made It oar Wean' to comult their hasn't', wet elan
eiattwar to do on. Quality combined with economy, parity with
qualm
to earellen-e with cheapness hive ever bees, aryl will ever
watisse to Dr chi
ndagl claret Tiede' of the teas supplied
by au Uur electio will me be band the grate-% the quality of
111. is
the beet, rod theirs. al• sout moderate. A. long es the
mown stands .. Number ' sew Meade, patron*, sad ALL my
E Airs aved the the good. will Isitify, sialittain, and uphold*,
giewiarat position In which they law pieced R.
HAW mid oumeAsT, TPA MERCHANT&
liar. 19. RUNNER ithit, AT. PAUL*/ CHURCHYARD.

-----------
THE " TEA-PLANT" IEA-PI) t, 1., immrl brads
Its being elaborately orsadeated with the lamed aid stem of
DWI, has ja.l bees add to three patterns made adder the
Ilseadoes Pates; ad& bays during tbe last me mere attained melt
• wideepread pdolerity, from their eirdwar durability. ead amp-
ars, no Les Mae from Mel, meet resedblead as sneer, Oda
dedroplavd Mtb a area awls, 01 211717. his *LS
10 •
Odtade plasm is sad dais set eemplete
Amapa do. do. do. 17 •
do. 17 •
drotesioe do. do.
Ilemlesola do. amid dr do. ... l7 •
Ditto do. ti
de. de. • •
Loulatudoreepairado. de. • •
KS. T. mote, 225. ma; easel" 111 e. Meb. of the Cottage pat.
La; tsvots, 4/e. eseh ; Who yds. Oa eads. of Me d• 17 rd.
Lay am arras last, la the mast propertlos. Itarmviap slat
(per pm, trer
WILLLUI 6. BURTON ?ate Upped add 15sidea). 111, deba-
sing, sad I, demearedest sonde 31 Peedarretreet).—Edablished
la Warmed. lOW

mes a member returned for say one of the met
tan dieters. Edinburgh. Birminghans, illeaelsestes=
pool, Leicester, Derby. Nottingham, Leads, West Riding,
Mania:, Bradford, Ruddienfield. Let say =sof these
twarasunides where the eonstattencies are free and beyond
corruption and sciereion—let them but retire one man
pledged to restore Is. of the cern law from any one of these
, greeter oonatimencies, then I will admit that there is rose-
' des. (Cheers.) Why I feel so anxious that the farming
glass of this country should be emancipated from this
placeddelta-
fekallatur.,,aaasanntaddeihyttothifs;thlylmshalat y b le:o4;tinbrirseadadeanifs:fittLeanywtatorwytesa:ztedirattlirreifoigiel,theeseadrytoir-
will promise to abide by it, I will promos to accept the Chil-
tern Hundreds at the opening of parliament, and come down
for re-election—(Load cheers)—sod if they can return
a member for the West Riding of" Yorkshire,
pledged to restore one shilling of corn law in any
shape *beset', then I will give up the whole genetics.
(Continued cheering) But don't let theca talk to us
about these petty boroughs, and, still leer, don't let them
talk tons &boat Ireland. I see these men's reliance ; I
have seen it long, and have seen symptoms of this unholy
alliance between the protectionist part of the Rouse of
Common. and the landlord class of Ireland, the very name
of which stinks in the nostrils, not of the peole of
Reiland. but of the whole civilised w onloryld. Applp ause.)
In ordinary times Ireland must be an exporter of corn ;
and the object of the landlords of Ireland is to prevent you,
the people of England, from getting year corn from Amen*
and Russia, in order that you may be forced to go for corn
' they
escort to work afresh, and put on
Gnaw corn screw, and increased rents from their
beggared tenantry. De they think that Englishmen and
Yorkshiremen are going to submit to a transaction like this;
No ; let the English landlords—that portion of them who
are entering upon this new crusade against your bred-
basket-Ist the English landlords eater this unholy "Manse
with the bankrupt, beggarly, degraded landlords of Ireland,
and become themselves equally degraded in the eyes of the
weed, and I much mistake the temper of Englishmen,
especially of Yorkshire's*, if you don't make such an ex.
ample of the coaapfritors as will make them regret the day
that they ever attempted it. (Applause.) Now, we have
giros them far notice that we know what they are about,
and what **noblest' are, sad that we are perfectly wide
awake in Yorkshire. (Hear, bear.) We don't =nod they
shall have one shilling more of protection ; and sontethii g
else I will tell you we don't intend they shall have. There
is another thing they are going to do—lf we will let them ;
and which I always suspected they would do. They will try
to get it out of us in some other shape; and so this new
dodge is, that they shall pat their tithes off their shoulders
on *your's. (Hear, hear) There is a society formed in
Buckbghamshire, and it is to be an association, I believe,
for the relief of burdens upon real property. Well I belong
to another 'meiotic.; sad it is to releve the burdens of
those who have no property. (Load cheers) Their plan
is this—that the taxes hitherto put upon the land of the
country shill henceforth be paid out of the taxes wrung
from the agricultural labourer upon his ounce of tea, and
the halftstareed est edle woman of London upon her half-
pound of sugar. That is the thing, uodisguistd in their
rear indent veil of mystification that is thrown over it by
those new champions of the agricultural inter, set, who talk
to an in strange parables, anything but English-1 !lordly
know whether it is Hebrew or what it is. (Laughter.)
Yes all this mystification amounts to this, that those
12400,000 f. of local taxes for poor rause, highway rates,
church rates, and the rest, shall be, half of them if they
cannot get the whole—they had rather put the whole
sprat your shoulders—shall be taken off the land, sad
put upon the consolidated fund ; that is, as I said before,
taken out of the taxes rained upon the reitteilitita and
cmaforts of the masses of the people. (Hear, hear.) Wel:, ,
I toll them I have had my eye upon them from the first,
end always expected it ; and, mind you, I am airaid we
shall have some people joining in this from whom I expected
better thinga. A11%161012 has Is,* made to-night to my friend'
Mr. (Reborn", and no one has a hither opinion of hie star. \
ling charterer and racy talent than I have, but I think be ,
has got a twist upon this subject of the burdens of real
property. He asked, iv the speech to which my friend has
referred "By what right or justice should the whole of
the loaf taxes be laid upon the real property of the
country 1" My first answer to him is this : because thous
burdens have been borne by the real property of the
country from two to three anturis at the least. Poor
rates have been nearly three centuries borne by the real
property of the country, and the others are nearly as elf
as our Saxon institutions. (lien, hear.) Well, I take it
that these taxes having been borne by the re il property of
the country fur three centuries is a proof that this property
has changed hands either by legacy, succession, or in mist
at least a doom time., and the charges have been endorsed
upon the title deeds, and the property has been bought or
inherited at so much Its in consequence of t hues charges, and
therefore the present owner of real property tas no right to
exemption from those burdens, having bought the property
knowing it to be subject to those burdens, and having pad
lees in consequence. (Applause.) That is my fl'st *serer,
and I think it is sufficient, but I have another. The poor
have the best right to subsistence from the land, aid there \
is no other security but in the land iteslf. Other kinds of
property may take wings end fly away. Moveable property
hat very often been known to " fist" the day before the
etharter.day—(laughtes)—capital employed in trade may be
rod in an unsuconsful venture in China; wages sometimes
disappear altogether, and, threfore, the reel and true se-
curity to which the people of this country should look .a in
the soil itself. But I hive another reelloll why this pro-
perty should bear those local burdens, and it is this—it is
the only property which not only does not diminins is
value, but in a country growing in population and ad.
teeing in prosperity, it always increases in value, and
without help from the owners. (Hear, hear.) Tome
gentlemen complain that those rates have increased in
amount during a recent period. I will admit, if they
like, that those local rates have intros& d. Duringllio thens of
last
100 years they hays inincreased,increased,l will say, seven mi
money. That is talon an outside view. Well, but the
real property upon which those rates are levied—the
lands and houses of this country—has increased in value
four times as much; and, therefore, they stand ia an in•
finitely better situation now, paying twelve millions of
local rates, than ever they did at any former period in the
history of this country. Let them take my word fey it, they
will have another league agitation carried on with that
subserviency to strict logical argument which wes observed
in the last atitation. It cost me some argument, as
my friends now, to keep the league from going
into some other topic ; but, let but sinethn
agitation arise, a serious one, such as these
indivi,"uals would try to persuade their followers—let it be
seen that they bring the parliament into such a state
of confusion that government is compelled to etioulve—let
it be WU that some man like Lord Stanley is prepared to
get into the saddle, and to spur over the country with his
heavy paces—and they will hear this qtratati fn argued ia a
very different manner from what it was bs'ore (Applause.)
They will have the who:* aristocratic system under which
the country has been governed for the last 150 years at
Dose torn to pieces ; they will have the law of primogeni-
ture--(applause)—rind the whole feudal system which
remains in this country. and remains on suffrance only
after it has been abolished everywhere else—they *ill have
this question brought Op in a way which they; weak
and foolish men, little expect another)— let them once
enter the list again, either for corn law or for the
transference of thin taxation upon your shoulders, and I give
them my word of promise that they will Dome out of the
tionfliot rioht happy to give up not only the eon law and
soy tasted' which they are going to try to avoid, but they
will be glad to deeps by a oamposition of much heavier
wrens than that. (Applause.) Bear in mind, when I speak
of this question. I speak of the landlords and not of the
farmers. (Hear, bear) I treated on a former occaion
most tenderly the landlord clam. I will tall you why 1 did
so. I always bad more faith in the landlotds than the
farmers for repealing the can laws: and therefore I never
trod heavily on the toss of the landlords ; but if this queation
is to be revived again, I will promise the landowners
that I will probe the whole question to the bottom, and
there shall not be a farmer, however dull hew ay
ell be
them
, but
shall understand right well they us humbugs o t
that in questions of rent, and the revision of prole
he tame
ctioii or
taxation, landiords and farmers, forsooth, row in t
boat —gawkier and o hear, hear ")—and l will undertake
to satisfy the whole of you that when they talk of the daft "
catty of cultivating the land under this systeovidm of fthe
ree
trade, that there is no difficulty whewhatever,pred
landlords ant tenants come to an adjustment according to
the present and future price of corn. I speak ironsur caprisedpe-
fiends. I stand before you—you may perhaps be
to beer it—but 1 stand before you as a humble member of
the muck talked of landlord inter. st. I happen to be seised
and possessed of a small estate in W. stern Sumer, very near
to the Duke tet Richmond, and I am next door neighbour to
Lord Egmont, who in the moot notur.ous man I know for
asking foolish speeches atmeetings, agricultund and for over.
running his neighbours' land as well as his own with game.
I with, instead of running about the country caliqf me a
republioan at pr.ttotion m stings, that I,rel Egmont
would go down to West Sussex, and muse ems of those
rabbits and tastes to be destroyed which came come hum-
ble people on land of mine to kill for him. (Laughter.)
Being myself a landlord, and posedsiag land right in the
midst of the greatest landed proprwton of the kingdom,
end the most ferocious protee I have bad an oppor-
tunity of testing bow fir it is w.acticab:e by reasonable
arrangements it
tenants—l have two of them, they are
very smell, bat they are sufficient to to st the principle—l
have had the opportunity of seeing how far it f
firat ois predi-
cable' by agreeing with tenants upon land, not -rate
quails,' even, to securethem in enure as goof prospect* as
in times put, sad and free trade as well
ho • I did it ;
as protection.
(Hear, hear.) I am not going to tell lon
but I will primes before the meeting of parliament I will
go into Buckinghamshire —I willsve a public meeting at
Baekinghaisa or at Aylesbury, will explain the wigs
ewe, sad give every parti-gar, how the landlord, instead
of bowline oat for protegoa, can, by the oommowest
exercise of incipient, justice, sad polisy, enable the wit* ,
of his land to be cultivated just sa it was before, Ma Mgt
boom sad labourer to be in bower spirits in Mara Ow Is
Wass rot. Nwhiwkaltes mimed WWO ow

Illic isewellibiliMirteasaisesan agnewielts"illabiererywalletilailwarbut Importedtshopein IPlikthisaluthlihtawbrifeeits.."
billilkie ibM meat to the very bottom of this mastics. (Ap-
plause.) You cannot materially redoes your expediter*,
aloe you, relieve rumens* from the an west* of
netional espenditun is the colonies. W.:77ariir Robert
Peel has aide sad again, is his bedget speeches, pointed
oat so clearly the vast expenditure tiro oar eoloales. He
has again and *gala said teat two-thirds of our army
ars either a for garrisons in our colonies,
or Moe to supply depo•s at home to furnish relief for
those miring; or else that thousands of men are always
es the wide ones visiting one place or another. He has'
*romp iniigesdinuine
altotkoilitoseoujur,lwanbthUliFbe
tilafxihalonliwillsaititubdy;lSatprendirimisemer; Rovklhrtua;Prbibeee7sl
wisis:ol:;ortxhi!l II
and, it parolee opielea
*gabled him to offset a change I am sere that Sir Roma
Peel is the men who would effect • salutary change. (Ap-
ITribilwerds:ll"lllll6‘o•llo:i:telit.:o!ll:746.sn:ltivabitr.:adDerileßoareoilnnisang'toAlysiittousik?usnetthvisellohik:sal;tll6:ahniallilvtbZiseefita:lpny:d;:sesttiesteis.Bll
lately ? Yen have spent 2,000,000 of money in the
loot four years to defend the settlers of the Cape of Good
=against the inroads of the barbarous tribes of
es. What is taking place at this very soonest?
Why, these ven men, whom you have treated as chil-
e**, incapable of defending themselves against a few
=taught savages they have proclaimed your own
gonna in a state of siege— invested your own troops—
refused to allow them even provision—sod sent away
the Queen's troops and a ship under the nicer. of the
Queen, and won't receive them ; and in their speeches and
letters the leaders of the anti-convict morensent don't hesi-
tate to dealers that they are ready to defend their conatry,
if neeessery, against the whole torn of the Radish empire.
(Applause) Don't you thick there is sufficient English pluck
about them to defend themselves against • few untutored
savages. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) The same thing
is 'Mug oa in Australia. They quote the example co
America; an.: some of these people are holding their great
meetings ca the 4th of July, the anniversary of American
independence. (Hear, hear) I do tot respect them the
less—l 'aspect them the more. I think they 'meld be un-
worthy of the name of Englishmen if they did not stand up
against their country being made the cesap:ol for oar convict
population. (Hear,hear.) But what I want to show is this:
that there is not the shadow of potence for r.quiring our
armies to defend them. The United States has only one
Une•of-battle ship afloat at this moment ; aid very often
she has not one. She keeps • number *1 small moods, and
always in activity— allowing three or foar to stay in
harbour, as ours are, but alwan running about to no if
her merchant ships require assistance. That America, with
only 8,500 soldier —for that Is all her force—and with but
one lion.of-battle ship afloat—is not America at any time
Prepared to take her stand in the face of France WWI
500,000 troops, the finest troops in the world, end with a
navy three times as large as the American navy. Is not the
United States always able to take the position of equality ;
and bas she not been even taking very high ground
(Hess, bear.) And we see that this nation, with 500,000
soldiers have brought their finances into an almost
comelisafesotappetlyesswtohenthetyeaosteez,reatandidittribe.eovißludustermei.atkniimo.:7,.
mi tehr
eailiyothoutodwrerarol-1.
listen with a country. so lightly taxed and with se much
des. icity as the United Sta.'s ; and It al! the govern-
femme of Europe continue this policy, and if the United
States pursues hen, I only hops that she may not amuses
that arrogant tons which she may assume towards every go.
vernment of Europe, which are broken down by the load of
debt and taxes, which are the result of the hideous system
to which I have referred. (Cheers) These are the reasons,
I have said, and I say again, that von may return with
imams, they are on the high-road to it, and we will compel
tpsheftmdittoar.do
of 1835,
1835T,heand
will bloehlbigueatetot
wrehtiii,
rhd tot
broughtt'i
famard last year, and in • short time. Bat how ? By
rah a movement oat of do as as I have mentioned, and 1
wish to see it avoided. And last, 1 come to the point of
1 the g esteet importance. I am sexless to see our
representative system altered I am milieus to see
it, because it will put an end to this double trial of all
puhlie question—trying it in the Moose of the Commons,
ta the face of what are called representatives of the
people, and then coming to the people and asking them to
moppet their so-called re pr, sentatim a to carry out the policy
which they wish them to carry oat. I say it is a clumsy
setehine, and when you are wishful to have it self 'vino,
you find that she engine won't perform its work. Wan
yes have set up your forty-horse steam engine, you have to
sad 10 hones to do its work. (Laughter and applause )
You must not only base an extension of the suffrage, but a
re distribution of the Inaba. (Cheers.) You must have
no curb absurdity as the c instituehey of the West R ding
of Yorkshire with its 36 000 decors out voted by a mama
tansy of 150 or 200 electors. (Hear, bear.) 1 wonder how
anybody can blieve that such things exist, except those who
live ia the country and suffer from the teconverdenees of if.
Bet it is not user. ly a redistribution of the franchise, but
to . (man the power of the several constituencies von must
shorten the aceoun•ing of members of parlament with those
constituencies. (Applause.) Now, do you suppose, it
you were to sit down to make a constitution, without
laving the precedeet of the prent constitution to guide
you. anybody would melte such an absurd propo-
sition as that a parliament should sit for seven years
without giving an account to their constituents t Nobody
would dream of it. The people want to make area•
ehai gee in the re presentation of the counties. I have cal-
calmed that there are only 1 in 8 ot the adult males who ere
qualified to vote for the counties • levee ihs have no votes
for counties. If you c m only take ons-eighth out of those
seven eightts and put them upon the county list you aid
have more county voters added than the whole number
of county voters now on the list. Ido not think that I-
difficult to be done ; and we an going on rapidly, and we
are indebted to • working man, Mr. James Taylor of Bir-
mingham. for making the great, et and best system
form I know of. (Applause.) Tao difference between Kr. I
Taylor's plan acd the old plan was this—formerly the leaders
used to say, " Come to the House of Commons, make •
noise, bawl out, and tell them you want to get in, and ask
them to let you in." But Mr. Taylor tells you that " you
have got the he in your own rocket, make use of It—
go to the door, unlock it, and enter without asking
been
any
body's pereniasion." (Applause.) When allusion has
made to self-reform and sell-govern ant I mean the
government of your own passions—(app )
I am glad to
ace by the response, not only here but in and London else-
where where I to, that the English peop:a are determined
so to work out their own emanetprion. (Applause.) lam
anxious to see this extension of the suffrage accelerated in
every possible way— (cheers) ; and I think I have always
given . very pessible evidence of my sincerity by direct votes
in the House of Commons, and outside the house by urging
men to qu•lify themselves, end use every means to get a
vests. [The hon. member, who spoke for one hour sad a
ciarti r, sat deal amidst loud end reiterated applause.]
JAMES RICHARDSON, Esq., Clerk of Peace fur the
borough of Leeds, moved the roe et resolution :
" That sea* is one of the most tremendous scourges of the
human family, one of the greatest outrages cm the spirit et
Christianity, and the main cane of the heavy burden of
taxation bores by ibis and other countries; that this met-
ing would therefore express its strongest approbation of at
measures tending to the cultivation of the spirit of peace,
to the reduction of warlike ettalsiehments, and to the settle-
ment ot interns. i veil differences by friendly arbitration."
THOMAS PLIN I', Esq., seconded the proposition ; se
it wee carried enemies only'.
GEORGE GOODMAN, Esq., moved :
That this meeting would express' its lively attitude to
Retard Cobden, Es
, the distinguished member for the
We
Riding, for his invalusole services to the cense of Cal-
IMMO. of public economy . of peon, and of &medal sun
psis reform ; and that it hopes
.he will, through
whatever obstacle', permeate in his patmotie and phase.
thropic exertions for the attainment of the abve eject
bulk of
s, in
which he will have the sympathy and pp
the of th :-
the nation, and by which he yid earn the grateful admin.
don of posterity.
RICHARD COBDEN, Esq., M.P., on again rain& was
received we h the cause demonstrations of approbation as h'-
tore, the audience rising, and again and again repeating
tr:peir,....pinatuadtii,tsa.
inlipeiyala.tdr.—.6,lternetqleumireedn,
aolni yadmuf ut
yrsut h
beye rt:ranta
and
tI
m' uti
tfl us' is
have found ft here in the joyous and too fietteriog recepoon
i°whiiemhPehlishoimwn 6 n
eons."ar li
e 4 n italcusthevicauuerirtions afforded, 1 should
I have mit with to-night. I have been frequenily urgedon in
what 1 have attempted to ao in parleament and in public by
knowing that the convictions of the great bulk o the po
ues-
pu
Wile of the West Riding were with me; and 00f any q
tion on which I rim engegod when it is known that th•
°plains of this constituency is at my back, and that the
power of the (Imbued body Is ready to confirm my ergs
meats by their vote—l say any eked las your represen-
tive may advocate, properly !Peeked by your claim). and
votes, depend upon it, that question must succeed. (Conn )
(The hon. member concluded amidst loud cheering, clapping
of hands, and other demons:rations of feeling.)
Alderman BOWER ineved—" That the most cordial
fed to Franc's Carbutt,
thanks of this n.eetirg be
gee. lOC his able conduet ri dlr."
Alderman BlRCHALLseconded the proposition, which,
like all the preceding oats, was cared with entire
neemisaity.
After three cheers to Mr. Cobden, the meeting separated,
at • quarter past 11 o'clock.

YORK, Dea.l9.

Broci-ExceAttoz —Esotorn Counties, 6j; North Brat-
lortishlre, 7i; North Western Proiteohts, 31; Toot NA North
W -
land Prelim" 11.

LEEDS, Dm. 19.
eroes-Ilionamis.—Tissre has boa sztresselyw little bud-
sus des, this nerds& Ina 71= *lmp la ises. Yale
Lawsialse, Ircst sad Ws& Issingise.

Li;* difi.

Ilti 22
91 2
2
91 9 die