The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-14 00:00:00

probably no courage to express his feelings on the ccca-
sion ; but at the meeting respectirg the Bingley
allotments you have been represented to-night by one
inost competent to express your feelings in natural ora-
tory, and with that humour peculiar to Yorkshire, and
with a shrewdness all his own. He had only one fault
in his speech—it was too short. I only wished myself
that he had been examined before that Committee of the
House of Commons, of which my Noble Friend was a
member, on the subject of protection to agriculture ; he
would have perplexed some of the political economists.
This is a great result dour meeting, as far as the forma-
tion of any individual experience is concerned—it is a
great fact that I have heard a man who is himself in
possession of one of those allotments, come forward, and,
before a large and mixed meeting of his fellow. country-
men, express the results of his experience and the strong
convictions of his mind. I say it assists the formation
of my opinions, and aids my expression of them in the
public assembly. You are new only a grain of mus-
tard sec.], but I am sure you will swell into a goodly
tree. You will meet my offer, I feel confident, to
commemorate fresh and greater triumphs of your
temper and industry ; never, I am sure, however, un-
der happier auspices than those which have called you
together to-day—the landlord, who is your friend, and
she to whom you paid a characteristic tribute of natural
affection.• —(Cheers.) Although the allotments may
yield sevenfold, though you may meet in a more splendid
chamber, and in greater numbers, it is not probable that
you will ever assemble together under circumstances of
such peculiar interest as the present, for we are now
watching the infant in its cradle—though I believe it is
an infant Hercules—we tend it with some feelings of
anxiety, almost as much anxiety as affection.—(Cheers.)
1 hardly venture to be a prophet ; I have had too much
experience of public affairs to indulge in that hazardous
luxury, but this I will say, that success is yours, if you
deserve it—if you only continue to be industrious as I
am assured you are—if you continue well to meet in
the s ime spirit of confidence and respectful sympathy as
you have gathered this day—if you are really animated
by an earnest desire to bring about those days of merry
England which my Noble Friend has advocated under
such difficult circumstances, but which he who is young
will live, I believe, to see revived—if you do this you
will succeed, because you will be true to yourselves, and
true to your country.—(Great cheering.)
The proceedings terminated about eight o'clock.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE BARO-

NESS lIEYTESBURY.

DUBLIN, OCT. 12.—The mortal remains of her Excel-
lency the late lamented Baroness Heytesbury were con-
veyed last evening from the Viceregal Lodge, Phcenix
Park, to the Nurthwall-quay, where her Majesty's
steamer Meteor, Lieutenant Butler, R.N., was in wait-
ing to convey them to Bristol. The mournful funeral
procession consisted of a hearse, drawn by six horses.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, in which
were the Hon. Captain A'Court, brother to his Excel-
'envy ; the Hon. William A'Court Holmes, M.P., son lo
the Lord-Lieutenant ; Colonel Bowles, Comptroller of
the Household ; and Mr. A'Court, Private Secretary.
This was followed by her Excellency's private carriage,
with a pair of horses.
The procession left the Viceregal Lodge at eight o'clock,
and advanced along the North Circular-road in the most
private manner to the place of embarkation. The breast
plate on the coffin bore a coronet with the following in-
scription :

MARIA REBECCA,
wife of
The Right Honourable WILLIAM A'CouRT,
Baron HEYTESDURY, G.C.8.,
Died
October the Sixth, 1844,
In her Sixty-first year.
The coffin was lowered by pullies into the State cabin,
the glazed roof of the cabin having been removed for
the purpose, and all the mourners accompanied the re-
mains on board, where fib.), stopped for a short period.
The Bon. Captain A'Court, and the son of the late
Baroness were alone, of the Viceregal suite, to accom-
pany the body to Bristol, and at sixteen minutes past
ten, the Meteor got under weigh, and sailed for her
destination.