The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-22 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.

Oa Saturday the Lord Mayor mad members of the
Coen of Aldermen met fur the purpose of Making arrange.
meats for the occasion.

The aquatic procession and escort from Whitehall, the
intended place of embarkation, to the Custom-houst quay,
will to • great extent be the same ender of arrangement as
was kept on the memorable visit of Koug William IV. at
the opening of New L ndon•bridge. At present it is not
certain whether her Majesty will embark in the royal barge
or in one of the small steam yachts—Fairy, or Elfin. They
have been ordered to be in the Thames by the later part of
the week, and should the weather be unfavourable, it is not at
all improbable that the royal trip will be made in the beau-
tiful little Fairy. In order, however, that there may be no
disappoiatment is this matter, the royal barge is being re-
fitted sad re gilded with the greatest despatch at Deptford-
dockyard.
The embarkation will take place about half-put twelve
o'clock, within a short time of high water ; and in order
that no interruption mty occur to the profiler of the royal
party, a necessary f.rm, will be on the river, in order to keep
the cannel dear of steamboats and other craft. The au-
thorities have expremed a wish to the several steamboat com-
panies that they will co-operate with them is maintaining
order daring the day, and that no dangerous overcrowding
of verde will be allowed. The firing of guns is to be
strictly prohibited.
The hes of procession is to be kept by the boated the
revenue cutters stationed in the river that can be spared by
the Deptford and Woolwich dockyards, the form of the har-
bour master, Captain R,wtand, and the whole body of the
Thames police. It is net definitively Axed as to what part
the deb authorities will take oa the water, whether
or not they will go up to Whitehall in state, and escort
the Queen down the river. In the event of seek not Wag
the ore the whole of the eorporatiee barges and those of the
different &impedes will be mooted in as favourable a posi-
tion as poesible between Laudon-bridge and the Count-
hues, so se to when of the royal lest pawing close to them.
Of the sight on the river undoubtedly this will be the chief
plat of Muslim It le warmly aseessery to mention that
the Mgr* in the Peel and in the docks will be gaily
&eked sea en this arseginous occasion ; and so great is the
loyal ealhaeleens of the million that we have heard they
intend to send a beat from each ship dressed out in colours,
and to form a agile line, through with* the royal harp
would pees
The Stiordal"S honour will comprise the Hos. Artillery
Compeay,et whisk his Royal Highest Primo Albert b
colonel, The Lord Mayor having presented the City sword
to her Majesty, the illustriose party will be conducted aloeg
the platform attended by the high caws of state.
The pablio opening of the building as the London Coal
Esehaage will then be after watch the royal
party will be conducted over the , and it is expected
that her Majesty and Prince Albert partake of a sump-
tuous **taw served up la tke_grand hall. This will due
the ceremony of the °pedals. The royal party will retina
slug the platform to the Cubist Meese Quay, and re-ens-
bark on board the royal barge, and with the Admiralty,
Trinity, and lichee bargee proceed to Whitehall, and thence
to the palace.
Should the weather be he, the spectacle wM be one of
the most Palmated charac er. At the principal baildicgs
on the banks of the river platforms will be erected to view
the royal aquatic parade.
The Fairy mew steemer, and the Elfin paddle-wheel
veal, are ordered from Portsmouth to London, to assist en
the above occasion. The funnel of the former need has
been made to fall down to admit of shostiog the bridges,
and the latter is having *Pint made is her's to enable her
to do so likewise. Captain Crbpio, the second in comorsad
of the royal yacht, undyed at the Admiralty on Friday, to
reedwriestructioni from the board relative to the royal nay-
Nation oa the 30th. the steam-yacht of the Lords of the
Admiralty (the Black Eagle) has also been ordered from
Portsmouth, probably to moist at the soya] ceremony, and
arrived in the river on Friday evening.— Obeencr.

TIM Hi aids, Ciptain Bone, sailed from Liver-
pool on Saturday. for HAIM: and New York.
OFFICAL Rirrimin Intrrnirerforin.—The anthori-
tfeeof the revenue befog of opinion that such unnecessary
expense sad labour attends ace pennies at present observed
of lonia; to aU persons on their tint *datum to the public
servile, sad to sant *Sore ors their prosnosion, a sew set
of printed lantrostione for the oasis to whisk they may have
bees •Proid_fad or prontoted. orders Ws been beard and
prornsiprost that the %notice of haulm inewmaiono ad-
deemed psmonally to °SAW% be dhosatinsod. sad that in
future cm the removal, promotion, sapertesaion, or death of
an alter, instead of his institutions being oaseelled, they be
delivered to his eues um in office, additional copies or in-
wadi Ins being, however, 'applied when neeewary in lien
of those lost, or worn out. er otherwise unfit for at..

PARLIAMENTARY
AND FINANCIAL REFORM.

MEETING AT STOCKPORT.

The annual meeting of the Stockport Parliamentary
ii.foTlll Aseceiati'n was hell at the Lyceum, in that borough.
on Prissy evening. A soirée was given on toe occasiou,
and, besides the members of the associsti. a, the meeting was
graced by the presence of a great sumber of Whs. A de-
mi-ad:in was also announced to be present from the Landon
P elementary and Financial Reform Associsti ,n, to conk
of Sir J shun Wslmeley and Tindal Atkinson, Esq. ; but
the former gentleman from Gunn cause was not /able to
attend. Among the other principal guests besides Mr. At-
kinson were James Kershaw, E-q.. MP. (one of toe s eine-
spottily's of the burnugh), Sr. Ralph Pi ndlebury, J hn
Williams, Eeq , M.P., and Mr. Archibald Prentice, and
Mr. W. finuttlevronh, se a depwetion In m the Man-
chester Financial ai d Perliamot tary &twat Aseociation.
Mr. Councillor WILLIAMSON was called upon to preside,
and, in opening the pr. ending- said the association whose
anniversary they were me: to celebrate, was emelt fished with
a view to preventing the growth of monopolies, for the pur
pose of securing the removal of abuses in the legislation of
the country generally, and above all, to secure, os represen-
tatives of the borough, men who would do their best in the
House of Commons to promote these object., and who would,
The chairmen c ap.lcolonuprcli tte,cin.btyitillluieoviutodoll
cheers.)
on all occasions, vote fir reform and propene. (Lbeers.)
oast,
as
iegetur e.
antin the
.rthheet s"
atxt toTaanhedet
affectionsCiuetray o t ts
he
the Prince of Wales, and the
7trit'of'tTheheßP.srienl"C'mt'
Family."a
The CHAIRMAN said he had next to propose a stud-
mutt, which would call forth a response from Mr. Williams,
the hon. member for Macclesfield. (Great cheering) It
was "The people—may they, by making a wise nee of the
sdnistage• of knowledge and good ineututions, elevate the
character of their country awl wore their own prosperity
and happiness." (Loud cheers.)
J. A ILLIAMS, Esq., M P., immediately rue, and, :titer
the is-manse and hearty chairing with which he was re-
ceived had subsided, the hon. geed: man said, Mr. Chair-
man, men and weeps of Stcaport,-1 am sot come ten
to:Light to beody nmeliatents wi.h any party, bat timely
to bear •eatioiony to the bent-Mend straight-torward manner
in wt let your repre:ereative, James Kershaw, E:q , has
perforated his duty in the Mouse of Commons. (Loud
cite. n.) I fel o uoh innrealed in this meeting to-night,
and I thank the committee for placing is my hands a resolu-
-I.n bearing upon the interests of the people. I have myself
been a working men—ihear, hear)—and I rejoice that the
working classes of Meoclesfild have, with honour to them-
selves, carried me to the proud position I now occupy on
their shoulders. (Cheers.) And I trust that my conduct
whether as a commercial man or as a politician, will never
mum a blush upon their cheeks. if sympathies ere with my
own clue, and that is, the great body of the people. (Cheers.)
The creators f wealth—which we are, all of us, middle and
working classes—talk no more to me about diatinetions of
clam among the peole, when we are all of us of this work-
ing due. (Hear, hear.) There is nut a man on this plat-
form who does not owe his position to the labour of his hands
or brains, and such a man is ten thousand times more wett-
able in my estimation than any other man. (Cheers) I
want to form a pri'per party—a national party—(hear, heat)
—I want all men to be united togethe'. I care nothing, as
I told you before, about whips and tories; I should like to
see both annihilated altogether. (Cheers and laughter.)
The tones are brave, and honourable, and generous many
of them. just as much as the whige, but both of them
are going off. The whip are too ner veleta to
live, sad too weak to die. (Cheers and laughter.)
I third' I see, at this moenent, the whole band of them—the
Greys, and Elliot., and Howells. I say they are, at this
very moment, as • goverment, as feeble as the dying ; 1
my they are is cold and inanimate ,the sepulchre, to which
they are tottering as feat as their weakness will allow them.
(Laughter.) Well, now it is for us, the people—the Stock-
port people as the Macclesfield people—the men and women
of England—to erect upon the tomb of both parties, whips
and tories, at their funeral, the citadel of that party which
inscribes on its banners those three charmed words, • Liberty,
prosperity, and pewee." (Great cheering.) And when that
party rises—l see them rising in the vista of futurity already
—we shall say, " Farewell, • long farewell, to that species of
greatness which has been fostered by their littleness," and
has beset the safeguard of the slavery of the world. (Loud
cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN next proposed, "Oar melons, and pa-
triotic, and indefatigable representative James Kershaw,
with the thanks of his constituents for hL attention to kis
parliamentary duties." (Loud cheers.)
JAMES KERSHAW, IN., M.P , roes to respond
amidst great cheering. The hon. member said : Ladies and
gentlemen, I am glad to meet you thus publicly, inasmuch salt
affords n.e the opportunity of seeking some reference to the
put of our political connexion—to the meaner in which I
have discharged my duty to my constituents—and also
to some of the questions of public policy, which are
ooeupyiog the attention of contending political parties at
the present time. (Hi at, hear.) Deprived of the valuable
services of your late repreeentative, Mr. Henry Manned,
for whose services I think this borough is under a d,bt of
bodies gratitude—(cheen)—through the retirement of that
gentles= from public life, you were celled upon, on the eve
of a general election, to choose two iadividuale who should
occupy the vacant seats in the Housed' Commons. My able
friend, Mr. Cobden—(loud and prolonged cheering, the
whole assemblage rising from their seats). I digest* for a
moment to thank you most heartily in the name of Mr. Cob
den for that cheer you have so enthusiastically given him—a
' nobler, a more disinterested, an bonester man it was aunt
' my fortune to meet. There he is, night after night, in the
House of Cammons, toiling for your interests—and not for
your Interests alone, but for the good of the whole country.
I sae him,
" Diet fins patriot thus,
" Who made the welfare detonated his are."

(land cheering.)—end I hope ere long you shall yet learn
that be hos conquered. (Cheers.) I say my able friend
Mr. Cobden was again put in nomination by the liberal
party, whilst Mr. Heald was put in nomination by the con-
servatives to supply the place of Mr. Manland.
I was then urgently requested to become a second candi-
date in the liberal interest (The hon. member then de-
tailed the circumstances of his defeat on that occasion, and
of his subsequent election.) Mr. Kershaw then went oa to say,
I make these passing allusion for the double purpose of re-
minding you, in the first place, of what may be accomplished
by a firm and united body of patriotic men, zealous for their
political rights; and in the second, prepared to defend them,
and of thanking you for the proud position in which you
then placed me. This brings me to the inquiry
which you have a right to institute, " How have I
discharged my duty to my conatituents ? " It was
alleged against me by my opponents, that commer-
cial engagements would not allow me to attend as
I ought to my duties in parliament. I expressed
my determination that, health permitting, I would
do so. Have I or have I not kept that engage-
ment? (Cheers.) A person who, for the first time,
CAto parliament, has, I assure you, much to
. One important lemon is to know when he
ought to be silent. Many an aspiring man has ruined
his reputation and influence, by too much talk. I am
content rather to listen on most occasions, and in listening
I can deliberate and decide between the two conflicting
parties. However, I may just say that I have sm ken more
freqaently, and at greater length than the parliamentary
reports would lead ycu to suppose ; and when
I have risen in my place in the house, I have
always endeavoured to speak directly to the point, and
have always had accorded to me a fair hearing.
come now to a subject of far greater importance
than either my attendance in the house, the number
of my votes, or the observations I have addressed
to it. I sided' to the character of those votes. I
have recorded my votes in such manner as my judgment ap-
proved. It cannot however be expected that in the multi-
tude and variety of subjects whilst are constantly brought
forward, that any man can, in every instance, give equal
satisfaction to all. Amid the varying opinions, sentiments,
and feelings of mankind, which must always exist, It is as
much as can be hoped for from any man, that he uniformly
votes in the spirit of his professions, and in accordance with
the views of those who, in the main, agree with him In poli.
tied principles, and who intrumei him to maintain, defend,
and promote than. I am not the individual to relax one
particle of the hold which eonstituences have, or ought
to have, over their representatives ; on the contrary,
I maintain that a member of parliament is under the
strongest obligations to vote in accordance with the views of
these who sent him thither for that very purpose, so far as
he understands them, and can do so consistently with his
avowed opinions. his deliberate judgment, sad conscientious
convictions. (Applause.) Else, meat becomes of the prin-
ciple of representation ? What a curity have you for any
one object for which you electeu him ? On the other hand,
a member of a deliberative numbly mast not be a mere
delegate—he cannot be. He is swore to consult, to the beat
of kW adgment the stood of his country r a whole. (Hear.
hear.) After all therefore, something must be left to the
discretion and judgment of your representatives, and
ham the importance of selecting men is whose opinions,
judgment, honour, and poliPical integrity you idea
you may safely confide. On these prtnciples it is
that I am willing to be judged. I am not censeious that I
have, on any single occasion, violated any single principle I
ever professed, or of having acted contrary to my public de-
claration of political faith. (Cheers.) After reading a
summary of hit votes from the Stockport Mercury. Mr. Ker-
shaw continued: From these matters, which have
had relation to the past of our political connexion,
I will now pass to the brief consideration of some of
those questions of public policy which ere occupying
the attention of political parties. First, there is the question
of a reform of parliament, including the extension of ,
the right of votiug to a much larger number of our yy
fellow.countrymen. 1 diem universal suffrage totslly
impracticable in the present state of public teeliug ; but I
have said that as Information and knowledge increased, as I
felt eoufident they must, that in that proportion, at least,
the right of voting °nett to be t :ended. (H..er ) I am
rill of the same opi. loft. I am aware of the difficulty
of sound and practical legislation on this point.
It involves elementary, greet, sad important principles ;
and I wish the man could be found who should
salve the problem to the eatitfacti..n of the peo-
ple, and the good of the country. I am bound
to say that the preent strewn is vicious, impolitic,
ungenerous, and unjust. (Hear.) There can be no doubt
that thousands of working men in this coantry might secure
for themselves the right of voting, by property economising
the money which now they foolishly or osrelts.ly mean.
Take the hint,' -u to whom th a sut.j.et in any measure ap-
plies. Be wioi, be prudent, and y-u will woo earn for your-
, selves the undoubted ridlit and qu, rat p • .gpoion of your
political privileges. (Floir, hear) Tritte —, r y • pi:doe,

no policel buhjeet of moro vital importance than the states
of feeling among the greet musts of the people with
regard to ibis queaion. On the wise, timely,
proper and just ',lotion of this important matter depends in
• great degree the safety, prosperity, and glory of Great
Britain. (Hear, hear.) Are the great body of the working
clans, of this country represented as they ought to be 1 that
is the question. (Hear, hear.) I maintain they are not. .
(Cheerio It appears by a return presented to the House of
a masons in 1845, that there were, is round numbers, only
one in sevente.ea rf the working men of the kingdom en-
titled to the franchise ; cud yet these are the men who
manufacture our pods, build our houses, cultivate our Acid,.
—who, is feet, create all our wealth; and still they are to
be told that they are unfit to give a vote as to who should re.
resent them in par:lament—to be told in effect that
they had nothing to do with the laws but to
obey them. (" Hear," and laughter.) They are tazed,they
coutribute to the exigencies (Attie state, they are liable to
be called upon to take arse to defend the country; they are
liable even to be takto by a press g.ng. They are fit for
every
•thing but to have a voice in the national represents-
no which, to say the least, they are most deeply in-
terested. (Hear, hear.) They are treated es though they
had not common sense to judge of the qualifications of some
great man, who should aspire to the honour of serving them
in Parliament. I might quote figures without end
to show how the present system works, but I
Dave perhaps detained you too long already on this point.
But you must permit me to refer to a subject to which
I Bennet help attaching considerable importance—viz., the
mode of voting at elections. I have never hesitated, either
in or outeof parliament, to give my hearty and unqualified
support to the ballot—(cheers)—as an infinitely safer mode
of preteetion to the voter than the present system. It is
admitted that the ballot would prevent intimidation, if not
bribery. My belief an that to a great extent it would prevent
both. (Hear.) At present it is notorious that electors are
both intimidated ana bribe d. The exercise of the right of
voting is • solemn trust and sacred duty, and yet what
ahimeful practices are retorted to for the purpoaeof Inducing
electors to vote against their convictions and cormelence. It
' is the undoubted right of the voter that he should be left ab-
solutely free to use his judgment and vote for the man who
, he believes wid best promote the interest of the country.
I (Hear, hear.) And I contend that while bribery, corruption,
and intimidation exist to so I.ree a degree as we
know they do, it is the duty of a wise legislature to seek to
establish that form of voting which would greatly diminish,
if not eradicate, these gross evil,. Why at it that in
the club-houses in London, indeed almost everywhere, the
members art elected by ballet ? Why, nosily that the
nobles oral gentry attending those club& may exercise their
judgment without painful consequences, and yet many of
these rich men who seek the protection of this mode o
voting deny it to their tenants and poor dependents. (Hear,
hear.) It is said that a man who does not exercise his vote
openly and courageously does not deserve one. Why this
very objection implies that there is danger; elm what need
of courage ? (Hear, hear.) There is often danger to the
poor honest voter, and therefore I contend he has a tight to
protection. (Applause.) Shortening the duration of par-
liaments is another topic to which you may expect
me to refer. You have seen that I have voted against
the Septennial Act. I have done so upon mature
reflection. I believe there are great disadvantages
to the people in representatives having so lone
• lease of their scan. It is said short reckonings make long
friends ; and I am sure that short parliaments would make
better representatives. (Hear, hear.) A minister, if
he has a large majority at his back, will be anxious to
retain power, the members you may be assured are not fond
of dissolutions, and thus the two motives operating together
may be greatly detrimental to the interest, of the people
and the welfare of the nation. (Hear, hear.) One word
about financial reform. This may be regaled as one
of the great questions of the day. It is a subject
which deeply concerns the united empire, and not less
event man wh e pats taxes or consumes taxed com-
modities. I might add, that it is • subject in which is in-
volved the integrity and safety of England. (Hear,
hear.) He. Kershaw called upon all present to exert their
utmost efforts to secure the measures to which he had
alluded as the only means of enab:ing us to refuse to an
extravagant government the means of supporting large war
estallishments is a time of peace. He at down amidst great
cheering.

The CHAIRMAN said the next sentiment is "The Na-
tional Financial and Parliamentary Reform Association,
and success to its effort+ in procuring the reduction of oar
taxation and expenditure, and obtaining a better representa-
tion of the industrious classes in parliament." (Loud
cheers.)
TIN DALL ATKINSON, Esq , then rose, and was re-
ceived with loud cheers. He said it was true he was a
stranger among them from the south, and he represented an
important association, which had existed for some nine
months in the mete .polit of this country. That association
was embodied together for the purpose of ob-
taining from the hands of government, or rather
from the aristocracy of the country, a large measure
of parliamentary reform. He should trouble them for a
short period instating the region why the National Associa-
tion in London was compelled to adopt parliamentary reform
before the advocacy of financial reform. Some nine months
ago a large number of gentlemen met together in London to
concert upon the beat means of strengthening the hands of
gentlemen in Manchester who had undertaken the laudable
tuk of enlightening the public mind on the financial abuses
which pervaded all parts of the system of gnvernment in this
country. It was of course of importance that London should
speak out upon this question. (Hear, hear.) They con-
vened a meeting, and brought forward a programme in
which they made financial reform the principal feature.
They went cau'iou'ly step by step, because they remem-
ber-el that London was the lest, in the great question
of free trade, which responded to that energetic *meal
made by our clear-beaded, farsighted brethren in the north.
However important they felt it was that the pulse of London
should be felt in respect to those great questions which had
begun to agitate the public mind, and a meeting was called
at the London Tavern, and the very first step which was
taken was, when Mr. Osborne got up to address the meet.
big to move as an amendment that the word "parlia-
mentary " should precede " financial " reform ; and, u
there was scarcely a dissentient voice in the room,
they were compelled to yield to that public ex-
pression of the opinion of the meeting which they
had themselves convened ; and that was the reason
why " parliamentary" preceded " financial " reform in the
title of the London us seiation. (Hsu.) They held metropoli.
tan mutinies, and the result was, that they could not get a
building large enough to hold them. (Cheers.) One meet-
ing wes held at Drury-lane theatre, and many thousands
attended who could not gain admittance. Public opinion
having thus spoken cut in smut unmistakeable Meaner, that
the people of London, et all events. looked for financial reform
through the House of Commons 1p coming, what it is not at
present--a fair and impartial reflex of the free and enli6t-
ened opinions of this country—the people of London had
embodied themselves into an association for the purpose of
obtaining from those who had now poem lesion of the institu-
tions of this country, a large concession of popular rights,
more especially the right if voting for all thou who had
been twelve months in porenion of a tenement. (Cheers.)
That measure would admit four millions of electors within
the pale of the constitution. They would learn that
there was a temper abroad among oar Anglo-Baxon country-
men that would not much longer bear such a state
of things as now exists—(cheers)—that education
has been doing Its work (imperfect as the means are)—
that the printing press has been doing in work, too, among
the thousands, and that the result of all this was a spirit and
a determination abroad, demanding that government shall
not longer be for the advantage of the few at the expense
of the many—(loud sheen)—but rather that the spirit
which Bentham called forth shall be enthroned at its head,
decreeing, instead of continued wrong and oppression, the
principle of "the greatest happiness to the greatest
number." (Great cheering.) The people of Stockport
had as yet only done half their share towards this great work.
They one reforming member only, they had created a
ve pair of Siamese twine—(laughter)—and what he
would recommend was, that at the next election they should
try a leglialative surgical experiment, by cutting in two the
petty ligature which bound a bed representative to their
good one—(laughter)—place another good one by the side of
their best man—(hear, hear)—and join them both, if they
would, with the noble hand who were now getting condo-
tency and form in the House of Commons as a party, and
were creating there already a better atmosphere, whereby
there was a hope that even the present generation would be
able to hand down to their children a better heirloom than
they received from their ancestors, and which he trusted
would lead to most important, beneficial, and lasting results.
(Loud ewers.)
ARCHIBALD PRENTICE, En., was received with
loud applause, and mid he had to make a pleasing announce-
ment to them—which was, that he should make a very short
speech. It would be bad taste in him, considering that ha
bad had already en opportunity of speaking in that room to
a large assemblage of the people of Stockport, to ray any-
thing ta occupy the time of the present meeting much mere.
(Cries of "Go oe," and cheers.) As a member of the
Manchester Financial and Parliamentary Reform Associa-
tion, he had great Omura in following r.Tindal Atkinson,
and remising the eatnest co-operation of that association in
the (kens he had named. Mr. Pesti ea then alluded to the
speeches which had been previously delivered, and sat down
amidst much applause.
After a few words from Mr. Joan HAMER and Mr.
LEECH, a vote of thanks was given to the chairman, and the
meeting separated about eleven o'clock.

FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY'S CONPERENCE.—TbO
conference of the friends to this movement is fixed to take
place at Birmingham on the 13th of Novi mbar. Sir Joshua
Walmsley. Id.P., Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Bright, 11. P.,
Mr. Scholelield, Id.P., and • number of local celebrities., have
promised to attend. It is anticipated that much of a useful •
character in the way of forwarding this movement will result
from this at. sting.
SUNDAY LABOUR AT TH4 POST-OFFICE.—The
Mayor of B rmi igham has (upon a requi-ition being pre-
, s:wed to him) cellcd a town's wirehair, for the purpose of
co .ablering the propriety, of adopting a memorial to the
Lords of the Treasory, praying that the tramoulselon of
mails and delivery of letters an Sunder may be entirely sue-
pendod tbr-ughout the United Kingdom. The Town
Council having taken the subject of the recent Post-offlos
minute into eobsideration, have, on the motion of Mr. Alder-
man Reach, resolved on the adoption of a memofsar to go-
vernment in favour of their proposed arrangement.
THE LATE BISHOP OF LLANDAPP.—AL. St. Paul's
Cathedral 3 e-tertiay afternoon a funeral sermon to *elle-
istCr-
wary of toe late Right Rev. Edward Coppleston, Bishop of
Ll,udsff, WAS delivered by the Rev. -T. Dale
listenol to b) alarm- congregation with motto ttanilallatr,
cenbedfal -a• ho ? with Ue's, and the steMbe i:110, '?"
and ce: er iin wi ss Ir she. drcesser,l Wino* was covered witk ,r
bt.ck cloth, , ,i pia e

P• U. 4' 4)5., Ul. 41444(1444.t..1 0111,147 p Mlr vair•var.• as•••,.. • •
i.n whin his shi,re r.nd. pis of *roof I'
• yei
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