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

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No. 16,274,

LONDON, MONDAY, EVENI N G S Ny OCTOBER 14, 1844.

PRICE scl.

LONDON and YORK RAILWAY.
Several advertisements having of late appeared, headed
"DIRECT NORTHERN RAILWAY," and having attached
thereto the names of Sir John Rennie, Mr. Gravatt, Major Amsinc,
and others, in which it is asserted—that by the Direct Northern
Line the distance from London to York will be twenty miles less
than by the line proposed by this Company—that the scheme to
connect London with York originated with, and was first projected
by, Sir John Rennie and Company--and that upwards of seventy
miles of their scheme has been appropriated by the London and
York Company—the Committee of Direction feel called upon, in
justice to themselves and the shareholders, to give these assertions
the most direct and unqualified contradiction.
To the first they reply—that the difference in distance between the
projected lines from London to York, instead of being twenty miles,
is not more than too miles and a half. Sir John Rennie's, by kie
own account being 180 miles in length—that of the London and
York being in reality upon the line, as finally laid down, 185 a
miles.

SOUTHAMPTON AND DORSETSHIRE
RAILWAY.
Capital 500,0001., in Shares of 501. each.
Deposit, 2/. 10s. per share.
Three-and-a-Half per Cent. guaranteed by the Great Western
Railway Company, with a division of net profits.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Right Hon. Lord de Manley
The Hon. Col. George Dawson Darner, Came House, Dorchester
John Mills, Esq., Bistern Park, Ringwood
Colonel Mansell, Smedmore House, Wareham
John Morant, Esq., Brockenhurst House, Lyndhurst.
Edward Harris Greathed, Esq., Uddings Park, Wimborne
Captain Garland, R.N., Stone Cottage, Wimborne
Richard Brounkcer, Esq., Boveridge House, Cranborne
Charles Mulse, Esq., Chester street, Belgrave.square
R. H. Swaffield, Esq., Weymouth
E. A. Wood, Esq., Osmington
John Cree, Esq., Ower Moigne
Wm. Charles Lambert, Esq., Knowle Cottage, Wimborne
William Castleman, F,sq., Wimborne
William Rolles Fryer, Esq., South Lytchett House, Poole
William Voss, Esq., Bucknowle, Wareham
Francis Bryant, Esq., Parkston.
(With power to add to their number.)
LONDON BANKERS.—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co.
COUNTRY /LEM
Messrs. Williams and Co.
National Provincial Bank of England.
Messrs. Eliot and Co. ; Messrs. Maddison and Co.
Messrs. St. Barbe and Co.
ENGINEER—Captain W. S. Moorsom, C.E.
PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS—Messrs. Burke, Pritt, Venables, and Co.
SECRETARIES (Pao resi.)—Messrs. Edward and Charles Castleman,
Ringwood.
SOLICITORS.—MeSSIS, W. 0. and W. Hunt, 10, Whitehall, London;
Messrs. Edward zn.l Charles Castleman, Ringwood.
This undertaking, comprising a distance of sixty miles its length,
" has been entered upon as a further continuation of the lines already
made and contemplated on the southern coast. But previous to
any application to the public for support, the projectors called a
public meeting, which was, in the month of May last, held at
Southampton, and consisted of the principal nobility, gentry, and
landholders of the county of Dorset and the south-western part of
the county of Hants. At this meeting a Committee of noblemen
and gentlemen of the greatest influence in both counties was no.
urinated to inquire into the practicability of the undertaking, and
they appointed Captain W. S. Moorsom, civil engineer, to survey
the country between Southampton and Dorchester, to adopt the
best line, and to make an estimate of its cost ; and, under the powers
given him, he appointed Mr. Pare to ascertain what traffic was
likely to support the line, if made.
At a subsequent meeting, held at Dorchester on the 19th July
last (which was one of the most numerous and influential meetings
ever held in the county of Dorset), the Committee appointed at
the former meeting made a report, ftom which the following is an
extract :
" Your Committee report, that on this day (the 18th July) Cap-
tain Moorsom and Mr. Pare (who had been employed by Captain
Moarsom tinder the powers given him by us, in the last clause of
our instructions, for the purpose of accurately examining into the
traffic upon the proposed line), attended and presented their re.
ports. These reports have undergone a thorough examination by
us, and your Committee feel justified in laying them before you,
and reporting that they are perfectly accurate, and such as will
warrant your acting upon them.
" Your Committee having duly weighed the statements made to
them by Captain Moorsom and Mr. Pare, consider themselves jus.
tified in reporting to you that there are unusual facilities for con-
structing a railway from Southampton to Dorchester, by way of
Redbridge, Brockenhurst, Burley, Ringwood, Wimborne, Ham.
worthy, and Wareham; most convenient for the public in general,
as well as for the towns in its locality, and that the same can be
made for the sum of 450,0001., including all charges.
" We further report that the traffic upon the line is sufficient to
leave a clear net profit of not less than 6y. per cent. during the
first five years, which Mr. Pare has no doubt will be increased
subsequently.
" Your Committee therefore confidently recommended the
immediate formation of a Company for carrying out an object so
eminently desirable for the county of Dorset and southwestern
part of the county of Hants.
"The friendly assistance and expressions of good-will which
Captain Moorsom's surveyors have received in the course of taking
up the line, give evidence that a general support may be relied on,
as soon as the main features of the undertaking come to be fully
understood.
" It is Captain Moorsom's opinion that the line may be opened
in twelve months from the time when the possession of the land
shall have been obtained."

NOTICE to HOLDERS of CALEDONIAN
RAILWAY SCRIP.
The PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE of the CALEDONIAN
RAILWAY COMPANY hereby intimate, that the Subscription
Contract required by the Standing Orders of Parliament to be en-
tered into preparatory to an application for an Act, to now ready to
be executed, and that copies of it will lie for the Signatures of the
Scrip Holders, from Wednesday the 16th till Wednesday the 30th of
October current, both included, at the following places :
In London, at the Ofllce of Henry Francis, Esq., 57, Threadneedle-
street.

Liverpool, at the Office of Messrs. Clay and Swift, Union-court.
Carlisle, at the Office of G. G.lNfouncey, Esq., Solicitor.
Edinburgh, at the Office of Messrs. Hope and Oliphant, W.S.
Glasgow, at the Office of Messrs. Mitchell and Co., 36, 31111er"
street.
Lockerby, at the Office of .Tames Davidson, Esq., Writer.
And the Provisional Committee require the Scrip Holders to sub-
scribe such Contract before the expiration of the above-mentioned
period, and give notice that the Shares and Deposits of such as fail to
do so will be liable to forfeiture, in terms of the provision in that
behalf contained In the Subscribers' agreement.
It will be necessary for Scrip Holders to produce their Scrip certi-
ficates, In order that the saint may he registered, and stamped In
reference to the Parliamentary Contract, as no person can be allowed
to subscribe the same who does not exhibit Scrip for the amount of
stock for which he is a subscriber, and Certificates will not be after-
wards recognised by the Company which have not been so produced,
registered, and stamped.
By order,
London, 10th Oct. 1844. D. RANKINE, Secretary.
Extract, referred to, from the Subscribers' Agreeent.
" And the several Subscribers hereto de further
promise and agree
and bind themselves severally and respectively, and their respective
heirs, executors, and administrators, when so required, from time to
time, to subscribe and execute all such Parliamentary contracts as
are or may be required by the Standing Orders of Parliament, to be
entered into previously to applying for the said intended Act or Acts
of Parliament, and Also,ill such further and other deeds, documents,
and assurances, as shall from time to Ulna be ,retquired by the Com-
mittee of Managetnent for the time being; ai.ti In the event of any
such Subscriber failing to execute such Parliamentary contract or
contracts, deeds, documents, or other assurances, for fourteen days
after notice given by or on behalf of .the Committee of Management
in the London and Edinburgh Gazettes, they do hereby agree each
of them for himself, his heirs, executors, and administrators, that
the sums severally paid up or deposited by them previously to such
failure, shall in the option of the Committee of Management be aN.-
solutely forfeited to or for the use of the other Subscribers to or par-
ties interested in the undertaking, together with their several rights
to the Shares on which such deposits have been paid, and all their
rights of account and other rights whatsoever at law and in equity in
anywise relating to the premises."

EVERY MAN MAY HAVE A HOUSE OF HIS OWN.
Read the Prospectus of the
STEBONHEATII PROVIDENT INVEST-
MENT ASSOCIATION,
Established pursuant to Act 6 and 7 Will. IV., c. 32, for the pur-
pose of advancing, Money to Members to purchase their Residences (oi
other Freehold or Leasehold Property) the Rent now paid the Land-
lord being applied in repayment of such advances,
THE FIRST SUBSCRIPTION MEETING will be held at the
George Tavern, Commercial-road, Stepney, on FRIDAY EVENING
NEXT, lEall instant, at Seven o'clock, when all parties desirous o
Building, or of Purchasing Property, or of obtaining Money on the
Transfer of a Mortgage, are invited:to attend to take up Shares, so
as to apply for the first advance. Upwards of 100 Shares are already
enrolled.
Applications for Prospectuses, Shares, or information to be made,
if by letter, with stamp for reply, to Mr. E. J. Southwell, 80, Jubilee-
street, 31ile-end, London.

Whether this difference of five and a half miles can be realised
by Sir John Rennie's line is yet t• be proved, and, if realised, whe-
ther such a difference would be compensated for by the London
and York line having its course through the towns of Hitchin,
Huntingdon, Peterborough, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Retford,
Bawtry, and Doncaster, net one of which is approached by Sir John
Rennie's line, the public will be able to determine.
To the second and third allegations the Committee of Direction
of the London and York Company reply, that while Sir John Ren.
nie and Co. state that their surveys were commenced in October,
1843, and their prospectus published in April last, the project for
a new railway between London and York was formed by Mr. Gibbs
in 1836, and in that year carried into Parliament. That in 1840 Mr.
Gibbs again brought his scheme before the Parliamentary Commis.
sionera, and it is detailed by them in their report of 1841. That
such scheme was never abandoned by him, but in February of the
present year the details of the London and York Railway, as now,
with modifications adopted, were explained by him to Mr. Beckett
Denison, M.P , who suggested several alterations, and Mr. Francis
Mowatt, the Vice-Chairman, and arrangements were made for per-
fecting the plan by levels and surveys, which were completed in the
month •f March following, and on the 16th of April the project
was announced by advertisement in the Times, under the name of
the " Great Northern Railway," before any advertisement of Sir
John Rennie had appeared : and the Committee of Direction dis-
tinctly affirm that the course over the first seventy miles from
London was adopted on actual surveys made by Mr. Gibbs, and not
suggested to them by any other parties; and they beg further to
observe, it is only now within these few days, that after the Lon-
don and York Company has been before the public for a period of
five months, after its whole capital of five millions has been sub.
scribed, and its shares has attained a high premium in the market,
that Sir John Rennie and Company have come forward with what
is intended to be a counter-project, and with the mis-statements
here disposed of.
All comment upon this course would, in the opinion of the Cons.
mittee, be idle.
Subjoined, for the information of the Shareholders and the public,
is an accurate table of the actual distances, and also a list of the
Provisional Committee of the I.endon and York Company, pub-
lished in May last, including names that will be taken by the pub.
lic as a guarantee against any such conduct as is implied by the as.
sertions of Sir John Rennie and Co.
By order of the Committee of Direction,
J. R. MO WATT, Secretary,
Offices, 7, Lothbury, London, October it, 1844.

ONE Y.— GRAND DISTRIBUTION of
70,170!. sterling, authorised by hie IMPERIAL MAJESTY.
and the GOVERNMENT of AUSTRIA. '
The NEXP DRAWING of the IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN LOAN
will take place at Vienna on the 2d of DECEMREa, and be paid in
British money. There are 700 prizes, Of 23,0001., 5,000!., &c.; the
lowest prize 50!. A few tickets, 3L. each, shares, 125., with prospectus
—six tickets for 151.—may be obtained of Messrs. J. Straus and Co.,
Bankers and Receivers-General-office, 25, BoUverie-street, Fleet-
street, London.

Remittance can be made by Post-office•order. Goverment lists
of the drawing will bo sent to each purchaser. Office-hours from
twelve to three.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
DIVISION OF PROFITS.
The steady success and Increasing prosperity of the Soc!ety has
enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation declare a
second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. ou the amounts lure ed on each
Policy effected on the Profit scale.

TABLE OF DISTANCES.

EXAMPLES.

Premium.

Bonus
4 added.

6i 8 4 .ic
1:1
Benue in g. 0 pt _ >,. ,D 2
Cash. 6 rc,^ C aCI 5
!a e 9 9 si 2"
41.4-. ...
£ 6. d. X S. . £
77 5 1 ' 9 346
64 5 6 2c'
51 5 11

X ti. d.

dO 1000
1

74 3 4

1837
1838
1839

IX a. d.
170 9 3
144 2 2
116 16 0

12 3
9 16 4
7 11 9

S s. da
346 2 3
296 13 4
247 4 5

The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De-
cember of the present year.
This institution offers many important and substantial advan-
tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.
The assured has, on all occasions, the power to bornw, without ex-
pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid.
(see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion
of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. AssstranceS
for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates.
F. FERGUSON CA3fROUX, Sec.

It was then unanimously resolved by the meeting that this Corn.
pany should be formed with a capital of 450,000/., in shares of
50/. each.

LLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE
AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
This is to give notice, that the Profits of the Fire Assurance
Branch of the Company, appropriated to the Assured at the last
Quinquennial Meeting of the Company, will be in COURSE of
PAYMENT at the Office, No. 1, Bartholomew-lane, London, and
at the various Agencies throughout the kingdom, on and after
FRIDAY, the Ist November ensuing, from Eleven to Three o'clock.
The Policy Holders entitled to participate, are such as were as.
sured on the 3d of April last, on which day the profits were de-
clared, and who had made Five consecutive Annual Payments of
Premium previous to the 25th of March. Parties applying to par.
ticipate are requested to bring to the Office the last receipts issued
by the Office for their Premiums, or their Policies of Assurance.
A. HAMILTON, Secretary.
1, Bartholomew.lant, October 11, 1844.

Since the above report of the Committee was made a fresh esti-
mate of the traffic has been rendered necessary by the additional
trade which will flow to it out of the lines projected by the Great
Western Railway, from Corsham and Taunton to Yeovil, and
thence to Dorchester and Weymouth, with a branch to Bridport.
These calculations have justified the Provisional Committee in
order to provide bridges and land for a double line, in increasing
the capital to 500,0001., upon which Mr. Pare estimates a net
return of not less than seven per cent.
The advantages of coast lines for Government purposes and for
the defence of the country, are too obvious to require comment,
and the evident inclination of Parliament shown in the past session,
to promote a continuous line of railway along the coast, coupled
with the great local support already shown, and the careful exa.
urination into the estimate of expense and traffic prior to the forma.
tion of a Company, give to this line the greatest claim to the sup-
port of the public, as tending to insure both its stability and success.
An arrangement, subject to the sanction of the Board of Trade,
has been made for leasing this line to the Great Western Company,
that Company guaranteeing 31 per cent. upon the capital, and
agreeing to divide the net profits equally with the Shareholders in
this Company.

ARCHER'S ROYAL PATENT FLANNEL,
warranted not to shrink in washing.
S. ARCHER begs to acquaint the Public that his,I'ATEN'T FLAN-
NEL is sold wholesale in London only by Messrs. J. and R. Morley,
Wood-street; Messrs. J. B. and W. Nevill and Co., Maiden-lane ;
and Messrs. Ward, Sturt, Sharp, and Ward, Wood-street ; and retail
by all the drapers and hosiers in England. Ile also wishes to acquaint
the public there is no patent flannel in being but his, and it has on
the head end of:cach piece stamped, Archer's Royal Patent Flannel,
warranted not to shrink in washing, and the public will find it to
improve with washing, and be found more durable than any other
flannel to the consumer.

Arrangements are also in'a state of great forwardness with emi-
nent contractors for the performance of the entire works, at such a
sum as to render certain the completion of the undertaking within
the amount and time specified.

It is intended to apply to Parliament for an Act in the next ses-
sion, and the usual clause limiting the liability of Shareholders to
the amount of their subscription will be inserted.

TEA TRAYS, Tea Urns, Knives and Forks,
Dish Covers, &c., at C. WATSON'S, 41 and 42, BARBICAN,
and 16, .NORTON-FOLGATE. Established half a century.—A set
of 3 Paper Tea-trays, including the largest size made, 355. ; very
richly ornamented all over, 50s. a Set of Three, and up to 141. ; Ja-
pan Tea-trays, 7s. 6d. a Set, and upwards ; a live Quart London
:made Bronze Tea-urn 355., with the newest patterns up to five gui-
neas ; a Set of Six patent raised London made Dish Covers, 18s. 6d. ;
best imperial raised, . Set of Six. Elegant silver shape, 525. Gd.
Set of Six.
Ivory Table-knms, Is. per dozen, Dessert, 9s. ; Carvers, 3s. 6d.
per

Applications for shares may be made in the subjoined form to
Messrs. W. 0. and W. Hunt, solicitors, 10, Whitehall; to Messrs.
Laurence, Cazenove, and Co., Auction Mart, London ; to Messrs.
Edward and Charles Castleman, solicitors, Ringwood ; and to
Gilbert Stephens, Esq., 13, Northumberland-street, Charing.cross,
Landon ; Messrs. Henning and Andrews, Weymouth ; Messrs.
Stone and Symonds, Dorchester; Thomas Phippard, Esq., Ware.
ham ; Martin K. Welch, Esq., Poole; William Royle, Esq. ; Ly.
mington ; and Messrs. Page and Moody, Southampton. Prospec-
tuses may be had of any of the above gentlemen, and also of Messrs.
Rowe, Kentish, and Co., 16, Change-alley, London.
N.B. No application for shares will be received after the 25th
day of October.

TARLE. DISSERT. CARVERS.
Is-In. handsome balance handle ...• 1 eoz. dos. Pair.
81. Od. 14s. Od. 6s. 6d•
t-in. balance handle, largest and best
made ••• • • .
Di with gheqNuVaaltstoon'gislvAler
.b.a.t.a..P.1.a.t.e
225. 6d. 18s. Od. 8s•
Forks half the above price.
C. Watson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Prieo Current
is Just pithlished, and families who regard economy and elegance,
should possess themselves of this wend book, which may be had
gratis, and post free, from the above address.
Sole inventor of the celebrated Albata I'late, which is so rapidly
superseding Silver.
PATENP PARAGON CAMPIIINE LAMPS.—The perfection of
these Lamps over the Vesta has been happily attained by the inven-
tion of two parallel flat rings--a larger and a smaller forming a cone
round the margin of the wick, which cause a rapid reverberation of
air against the flame—thus consuming every particle of volatilized
vapour, it is ftee from smoke or smell, having perfect combustion,
and in full action, emits a light equal to tr, wax candles.
C. Watson's Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Fol-
gate, will contain, throughout the season, all the most elegant re-
cherche, and new patterns, comprising Ormolu, China, Glass, and
Opal. Old Oil Lamps fitted with the Paragon Head for 21s. ; and the
Paragon apparatus applied to the Vesta for es. The spirit analysed
and recommended by Dr. Pre, is delivered in screw cans by C. 'Wat-
son's carts, at 4s. per gallon.
41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.

To the Provisional Committe;OiilieSOuthampton and Dorsetshlre

Railway.

- -
I request that you will allot to me - shares of 501. each in the
above undertaking, agreeably to the prospectus; and I agree to
accept such shares as may be allotted to me, and also to pay the
deposit thereon, and to sign the Parliamentary contract, and the
Subscribers' agreement, when required.
Dated the - day of -, 1844.
Name
Residence
Trade or Profession

OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER,
HAMPTON RAILWAY.
Capital, 1,500,000/. Shares, 501. each. Deposit, 2/. 10s.

TO THE QUEEN, ON RETURNING TO
Illustrious Madam ENGL A.ND.
, your happy arrival,
Gives many fond bosoms a joyous revival.
All hail you with welcome to England—but none
With greater emotion than MOSES and SON.
Your voyage to Scotland has dowitless afforded
A pleasure by which you've been duly rewarded.
But your Majesty finds that the glory of trade,
In England, fam'd England, is chiefly display'd.
Blair Athol may boast of romantic delights.
Of grass-cover'd valleys and beautiful heights;
But England stands higher in commerce and art
Than Athol in Scotland, or any such part.
The beautiful Dress-mart of MOSES and SON,
A glory unequalt'd for England has won.
When your Alajesty started, eve:felt not afraid
Of being !"..clipsed in the wonders ofltrade.
In England and Ireland,Scotland, and Wales,
Our noted Establishment proudly prevails.
Should your Majesty travel the universe 'round,
Our rivals in costumes would nowhere be found.
There ne'er was a Warehouse since trade was begun,
Like the wonderful house of E. 510SES and SON.
N.B. For the convenience of parties residing from town, on appll-
aation, directions for self-measurement will be forwarded post free.
READY MADR £ s. d.
Shooting Coats in every variety from 0 10 0
Velveteen ditto, seven pockets."...
Tweed Taglionts
0 16 0
1 10 0
0 3 6
cAD.nitthiommrn, darietetntots,eewcoittoahettsiiolnkfeßfvaceloriuynsessghs,acepel,lahrasn,dasnodinceulyfftsrimme
Summer vests .. . ...........
Cashmere and Persian ditto, in every variety ............ .36 to 8 6
Black satin vests ....................» • 6 6
Ditto, cloth ditto
Cloth trousers .......... ........... ........ ................. 8 9 0
Single milled doe ................................»......................... 0 11 0
A great variety of summer ditto 0 7 IP
Dress Coat, ......... .....
Frock ditto, 6 0
MADE TO AMOURS.
orting Coats in the most approved style ..........»........... 111 6
Velveteen ditto, ditto, seven pockets
Tweed coats, trimmed with silk • 16 0
Cashmere, fine ................................... ••• 1 3 0
Cashmarette, New and improved article, warranted water-
proof, trimmed with silk, collar, cuffs, &c.
Quilting vests, 75. each, or three for
Cashmere vests, in choice patterns
Trousers, adapted for the season
Milled Victoria, and plain doe 0 17 0
Best quality West of England 1 3
Super Black
Best Dress
1 6 0
Dress Coat
1 12 0
Ditto, ditto, best manufactured « 2 15 0
Frock Coat
1 15 0
Best manufactured 3 3 0
Mourning to any extent can be had at five minutes' notice, at the
following prices
Men's Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers from 1 16 0
Boys' ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers . from 0 18 0
Imeonratsr.—Any article purchased or ordered, if not approved
of ,exchanged, or the money returned.
Observe—E MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail
Woolen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Wareh ousemen, 154, Mi-
nories. and 86. Aldgate,City, opposite the Church.
Catrrien.—E Moses and Son are obliged to guard th fpublie
against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike
falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern,
has oeen resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons.
They have no connexion whatever with any other establishment,
and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to prevent
disappointmeut, &c.) call or send to, 154, Minories, or 80, Aldgate,
opposite the Church.
N.B. No business transacted at this Establishment from sunset on
Friday till sunset on Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve
O'clock.

asten the day
When the despot and anarchy shall pass away ;
When the dawn shall break, and man awake,
To the light of a fairer day."
'Loud cheers.)

ROBERT MILLIGAN, Esq., briefly responded to that
part of the toast which referred to commerce.
Mr. TIPPING proposed the health of their worthy
Chairman.
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks in an eloquent speech,
which was repeatedlycheered. Ile then introduced, to use
his own words, " the talented author of Coningsby,'
Mr. D'lsraeli, M.P. for Shrewsbury ; and may the
honest men of Shrewsbury, who are not the tools of a
faction, ever remember the brightest ornament that ever
represented their cit)."

Mr. D'IsnAELI rose amidst much cheering. lie said
—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, although I have to re-
turn thanks for myself and companions for the great
honour you have done us under the not very hospitable
title of strangers who are present, I and my companions
have, in the course of this hilarious festival, almost
forgot that we were unknown to you, and have drank so
many glasses of wine, assisted by some beakers of
brandy and water, which made us feel that your hearts
were as open as our own, and that you would rather
have welcomed us as brethren than toasted us as
strangers.—(Cheers.) I am using nom ebascokumey3ueedh phrase
of rhetorical common-place when
wl,aasssurnroere'oufulll aof
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THE ALLOTMENT SYSTEM.
GREAT MEETING AT BINGLEY,
BINGLEY, SATURDAY.—In pursuance of public notice,
given a few days ago, the occupiers, friends, and sup-
porters of field-garden allotments, together with the
members of the 13ingley Cricket Club, dined together
yesterday evening, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Bingley.
About twelve months ago Mr. Ferrand introduced the
allotment system into this parish. A field of about 15
acres in extent, the property of Mrs. Walker Ferrand,
aunt of Mr. W. 13. Ferrand, M.P., was given by that
lady for the purpose of ascertaining how far the allot-
ment system would prove serviceable to the poorer inha-
bitants of the parish, on condition that she continued to
receive the accustomed rent. These 15 acres were
divided into 59 allotments, the rent of each being Ils.,
which were appropriated to .59 persons, chiefly opera-
tives engaged in the worsted mills in Bingley and the
neighbourhood. The rent and various taxes levied on
the 15 acres amount to about 401., and cropping them to
about 601., making the sum total expended 100/., whilst
the crop produced amount in value, at a moderate
calculation, to between 400/. and 500/. During the
whole of the present summer and autumn these fifty-nine
men and their families have been provided with good
vegetables, many of whom are keeping two pigs, whilst
there still remains growing on nearly every allotment a
good winter crop of potatoes. The cultivation of these
field gardens has given hundreds rational employment
for their leisure hours, which would otherwise have been
passed in idleness or dissipation : and their wives and
families have gladly assisted in the cultivation, or en-
joyed the beautiful scenery by which the allotment
ground is everywhere surrounded.
The day being exceedingly fine, numbers of persons
came to Bingley from the surrounding townships, to
see for themselves the advantages of the allotment sys-
tem, as well as to partake of the general joy which
prevailed on every hand. Shortly after eleven in the
morning, Airs. Walker Ferrand, Mrs. D'lsraeli, and a
party of ladies, accompanied by Lord John Manners,
Mr. D'lsraeli, and Mr. W. 13. Ferrand, proceeded to the
cricket-ground, which is about a mile from Bingley, on
the road to Bradford, where the members of the cricket
club and their friends were enjoying themselves. The
scene was gratifying in the highest possible degree.
Lord John Manners, in the most good humoured and
unaffected manner, joined in a game of cricket.
" See thee," said a hale-looking oldYorkshireman
who stood near the writer, " I declare if 't great man '
hasn't doff'd his coat, and baron to bat our Jem's ball.
Well, to be sure, who could 'a thought it ?"
The occupiers of the garden allotments and their
friends, headed by a band ofmusic, arrived on the ground
about noon, and after remaining there a few hours, re-
turned in procession to the Odd Fellows Hall, Bingley,
to dine together. The room, which is the largest in the
town, could not accommodate all who applied for admis-
sion, and many persons who had come from a distance
were, in consequence, sorely disappointed.
The char was taken by W. Busfield Ferrand, Esq.,
M.P., who was supported on his right by Lord John
Manners, M.P., the Hon. and Rev. Philip Savile, Robert
Milligan, Esq., Cowling Ackroyd, Esq., the Rev. J.
Beaumont, Incumbent of St. Mary's, Leeds ; and on his
left sat B. D'lsraeli, Esq , M.P., F. Bulmer, Esq., Dr.
Thomas Smith, Dr. M"furk, &c.
The cloth having been removed,
The CHAIRMAN proposed " the Queen—may she long
reign over a happy, loyal, prosperous, and contented
people;" which was drank with very great applause; as
was the health of the Queen Dowager, Prince Albert,
and the rest of the Royal Family.
The CHAIRMAN, in calling upon the Hon. and Rev.
Philip Savile to propose a toast, said that as soon as it
was known that the occupiers of the allotments and
members of the cricket club intended to dine together to
celebrate the success to both, the Hon. and Rev. Gen-
tleman he was about to call upon had expressed his in-
tention to be present.---(Cheers.) His ancestors for gene-
rations past had been honourably connected with York-
shire, and he trusted the name of Savilo might long con-
tinue
The lion, and Rev. Plume SAVILE, in proposing the
health of the occupiers of the allotments, the members of
the cricket club, and that of their families, said no one
in that assembly could be more proud of the name of
Yorkshireman than he was.—Cheers.) His object in
attending their meeting was to take a leaf out of their
book.—(Cheers.) He intended to get up allotment
grounds in Methley, and was anxious to see what had
been done in Bingley.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN called upon one of the allotment
tenants to respond to the toast.
EDWARD Smut' said the allotment system had been
one of the best things for the inhabitants of Bingley
that ever happened. Before it was commenced, they had
to fetch their vegetables a distance of from twenty to
thirty miles; and it was very difficult to get them fresh,
as the time consumed in their carriage was very long.
During the present summer, the occupiers, and not only
them, but the whole parish, bad the pleasure of having
fresh vegetables daily—(Cheers)—and as they w(nt
through the town carrying the produce of their allot-
ments, people cried out, " Why, you're loaded like bees
again."—(Cheers and laughter.) lie had been married
twenty-six years, and never till last summer had fruit
earlier than October; and before the allotment system
was commenced, although born and bred in. Yorkshire,
he had never seen a potatoe either cut or set. lie was
an operative, and never had the chance of following any
agricultural operations, but now he understood a good
deal about them. When trade was good they were sup-
plied with wholesome vegetables; and if it slackened, as
he thought it was doing, they had enough laid by to keep
them and their families till spring.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN called upon the Rev. J. Beaumont to
propose " The members of the Bingley Cricket Club."
They had that day seen a Noble Lord present, the son
of a Duke throw off his coat and enjoy the old English
game of cricket, in company with the humble and in-
dustrious operatives of Bingley.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN, in feeling and appropriate terms,
called upon Mr. Outerside to propose " The health of
Mrs. Walker Ferrand," which was received with very
great cheering—that lady rising and repeatedly acknow-
ledging the warm and prolonged reception the mention
of her name met with.
" The health of the lord of the manor, George Lane
Fox, Esq.," was next proposed, and drank with cheers.
The CHAIRMAN then called upon an operative to pro-
pose " Success to Agriculture and Commerce," and then
introduced
Lord JOHN MANNERS, M.P., who was very cordially
received. He observed they had met to congratulate
one another on the success of the allotment system. It
had been his good fortune to be a member of the Com-
mittee of the House of Commons on that subject,
and he could safely congratulate the members of
the Bingley society OR the great good, he had no hesi-
tation in saying, they would derive from it.—(Cheers.)
The time was not far distant when the great truth would
be felt and acted upon, namely, that the peasant who
had himself a stake in the hedge was a better member
of society than he who merely worked for another.—
(Loud cheers.) The speaker then referred to the advan-
tages arising from the employment of spade labour in the
cultivation of waste land ; and which he strongly recom-
mended should be tried on the small allotment plan. It
was the intention of his father :to try what an acre of
waste land, dug by the spade, would pruduce ; and he
(Lord John Manners), had no doubt the result would
prove favourable ; indeed, he anticipated great good
from the spread of such societies by the increased
production of the soil of England. In allusion to the
cricket club, his Lordship, after apologising in a hu-
mourous manner for his indifferent play, said the
time was when Kings of England thought their time
well employed in giving encouragement to the manly
sports and athletic games of their people. Such clubs
were especially advantageous in bringing various classes
of society together, and he wished the example set that
forenoon might be followed. In conclusion, he trusted
they would persevere, and they would have the satisfac-
tion of thinking that the parish of Bingley was not the
last, but the foremost, to set a good example, and that
such institutions as they had established would be found
to work for the good of all, and for their children's chil-
dren ; and they might reasonably anticipate the time
when they would all be blended together by one common
interest, and thus—

/ /
i~~

their proper sphere, had been, after the banquet eras
over, invited to enter the chamber and and receive from
the chairman the mechanical expression of public! appro-
bation ; and these, even these demonstrations, I have
though were not to be despised, for it was my opinioa
that any approximation to public feeling and sympathy
were circumstances not to be rejected with contempt—
but I must honestly tell you that I have never found in
these associations any of those means which could save a
state anything of that ancient character, the loss of which
we all deplore. But to-night everything stamped on
this meeting is indicative of that truth, of that sin-
cerity, of that deep and ancient feeling, which I think
not only augurs well for the community in which you
live, and with which my Hon. Friend, the chairman,
is so deeply concerned, but it augurs well for Eng-
land, for the country at large, and impresses on me the
irresistible conviction that, though we may be only
on the eve of a great change, it is a change that will
bring back some of those old feelings, some of those
ancient and hallowed feelings and principles of loyalty,
of good faith and mutual trust, that once made England
great, and which, in my opinion, can only keep England
great. Gentlemen, I come not merely to be the guest of
my friend, though I know no friend I honour more and
value more than your Chairman, but I come hero be-
cause I was anxious with the Noble Lord on his 'sight,
my companion before this time in some efforts to elevate
the condition of our community and to raise the tone of
public feeling—because I was anxious to be present on
an occasion characterised, as this meeting has been, by
a hearty desire to bind all classes together, and restore
fully and completely that ancient feeling of good intelli-
ligence which once was the boast of our country.
Gentlemen, I must say that the fruits of that movement
which is now making are neither scanty nor flavourless.
When I remember how very recently the first effort was
made to produce associations of this character, and
encourage sentiments of this description, I think those
who first originated that movement, those who had
that confidence in the character of their fellow-men,
that they believed that the people could be aided
by them with success—have no reason to complain of
the tardy justice they have received. I remember when
the Noble Lord (Lord John Manners) first published a
slight pamphlet which was to advocate the just recrea-
tions of the people. I, who know him well, knew the
strong conviction that impelled him, from a sense of
duty, to take that step. I remember—it is barely, I
think, five and twenty months ago—the frigid senti-
ments which it received from friends, the ridicule from
enemies, and have heard the sneers which have been
lavishly bestowed upon it. He (Lord J. Manners) came
forward to proclaim a truth to a careworn population.
He presumed to think that a people might be overworked.
And what was the result of that step ? Why a total
want of candour in those ranks where he might have
looked for sympathy—ridicule and insult from those
quarters where he was prepared to receive criticism.
But I can't forget that, within a week of the time I and
the Noble Lord have met the greatest meeting that ever
was assembled within four walls in the greatest city of
this country, with the exception, indeed, of the metro-
polis. And what has occurred in that city ? Why,
21,0001. have been subscribed in that city recently
to form public parks for the people.—(Hear, hear.)
Why, gentlemen, we did not want that success to induce
us to go forward, because, before we embarked
on this great enterprise, we had determined to struggle.
We were prepared for failure ; but when a very few
months have brought us such signal success, and such
unprecedented triumphs, you may imagine what our
feelings are—you may feel assured that so long as we
have the support of our fellow-countrymen, no preju-
dice, however rooted—no dried dogmas of political eco-
nomists, however quoted—will stop us in our course, sup-
ported by the sympathy of millions, and working for the
benefit of a nation.—(Tremendous cheers.) You are here
to-day to commemorate the institution of the Bingley
Cricket Club. Twenty-four hours after that great meet-
ing at Manchester I paid a visit to a Noble Lord—not
merely noble from blood, but from his enlightened mind,
his deep sympathy with his countrymen, and by the large
intelligence, which well qualify him for his high position
—I mean Lord Francis Egerton—(Cheers)—and the first
thing he said to me was, " I founded a cricket club for
my cotters, and you have no idea how they enjoy almost
the first sight of the sun." I mention that, Gentlemen,
because it shows how the spirit is moving, and that so
long as it is responded to by your sympathy, by the feel-
ing of the great body of the nation, it will make its way.
Founded on a right principle, its course will be irresistible,
and the day will arrive, and not tardily, when you will
be proud, not merely of your allotment of these native
spots you have revered and cherished, but because you
took a lead in that revolution, because you were among
the first and foremost that set an example to your
fellow-countrymen.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the time
has come when it is utterly impossible that the great
truths upon which this movement is established can any
longer be resisted. The fact is, that society, like man,
has an immortal soul. That is a truth which, for the last
fifty years, seems to have escaped the attention of our
rulers. All that they aimed at was the material comfort
of the people, and that, necessarily on their part, has
often been left to chance ; but to suppose that a nation
has affections, that it has a heart that can be appealed to
with success, and which, if they do not appeal to that
nature, must be unhappy, and that they must cherish and
cultivate those feelings, was a truth nearly forgotten,
and the result has proved that that bundle of sticks
which, while bound together, none could break, became
dissevered, and has singly been split into lucifer matches.
—(Laughter and applause.) 'What we desire is this—
that England should become once more a nation,
and not a mere collection of classes, who seem to
think that they have nothing in common, no
interest which it behoves all of them to unite
together for, and no pursuit which it is the duty of all of
them at the same time to cultivate. Now this is simply
what my Noble Friend and myself believe. We are of
opinion that it is a truth, founded on a thorough know-
ledge and complete acquaintance with the character of
our countrymen, and we are not deceived in the appeal
we have made to them. 'We are told sometimes, " What
do you want ?" They give us nicknames—we don't
quarrel with them that way—call us what they like.
They call us " Young England."—(Cheers.) Gentle-
men, when the Prince of Orange was anxious to vindi-
cate the liberties of his country, and save his fellow-
countrymen from the tyranny of Spain, they called his
party " The Mendicants." He said, " I accept the
term ;" and at the head of the mendicants he saved his
country.—(Cheers.) So it is with the title of Young
England—(Cheers)—given to us in derision. We ac-
cept the title of Young England; we believe there is not
an hamlet or village, a town or a city, to which that
name does not now bring hopeful tidings. We are asked
sometimes, gentlemen, what we want? We want, in the
first place, to impress on society that there is such a
thing as duty. We don't do that in any spirit of conceit
or arrogance—we don't pretend that we are better
than others—but this we do say, that we are anxious to
do our duty ; and if we are anxious to do our duty, we
think we have a right to call on others, whether they be
rich or poor, poor or rich, to do theirs also.—(Cheers.)
Gentlemen, if that principle of duty had not been lost
sight of for the last fifty years, you would never have
heard of the classes into which England is divided ; it
had once a unity of purpose and unity of feeling, be-
cause every man, feeling- the position in which he was
placed, did his duty, encouraged by the conviction that,
if entitled to rise from the sphere of a workman by talent,
the law permitted him to rise. That gate of hope, which
my Noble Friend has so properly and rightly said is
the only passage of communication, is open, it is by the
allotment system we want to see a bold peasantry, our
country's pride. Would any man, ten years ago, nay,
ten months ago, have talked of England's peasantry
being a bold peasantry, their country's pride ? Not a man
would have had the audacity. Yet that was a phrase in
every body's mouth. We are asked what we want ; we
have no mystery in telling what we want. We want to
put an end to that political and social exclusiveness which
we believe to be the bane of this country. Where
there is exclusiveness there cannot, be sympathy ;
where there is no sympathy we hold no society can be
safe. This is what we want ; perhaps we want much
more ; that is enough at present to communicate to the
public. We do not care to talk politics, or to say that
we can remedy every evil ; we hare our opinion on great
public subjects, and whenever these are brought out in
the Senate, we will, with all fairness, and with modera-
tion, express those opinions, and if they are true they
' will be adopted.—(Cheers.) But we are profoundly im-
pressed with this conviction, that it is not so much by
law as by manners, that we must look to the influence
of manners and not law to remedy many of the
grievances and much of the injury of our people.—
(Cheers.) We believe, then, in the influence of manners;
but how are they to influence men if they are divided
into classes, and the population of the country becomes a
body of sects, and are never brought together. We
believe that when the farmer and the manufacturer—the
land proprietor and the great millowner—when he who
employs and he who is employed—arc brought together;
when they communicate their opinions—when they ex-
press their feelings, if there is a sympathy of intelligent
sentiment, not only would better feeling pervade all classes;
but we believe that many will discover that really they
are rather differing about phrases than facts. For this
reason there is another thing we desire, which, though I
do not wish to be particularly confidential as to what we
propose, I will venture to express—We have little hope
which
has this country so long as that spirit of
rfaction,
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lateyears,
s d and en
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when coursethen
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possesses success
breach.success
morepracticable,
speedily, surerola n
throwing,ather in our private chamber,
It is nothing to meet eachrending
anoyurtshelavtesp
the newspapers in our
to mourn while
slippers over a gwo,eo da firere on the ill effects of faction on the
inheioannaevtiedsetinmeeonoyf ooufr
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people
—that
come among you to meet you and
cOhinsegrjre'atulate you on what you have done, and stimulate
you to future efforts—to encourage you by the ex-
pression
of our sympathy as public men, who are ready at
all times to uphold those opinions which we profess
on this solemn subject, when we believe them, as
we have expressed to-night, sound, virtuous, and true. I
can assure you that what you have stated in this cham-
ber to-night fills my mind with the greatest hope for the
future. It is only meeting men that can prove the tem-
per of their. mil ds. You may speculate for ever about
public opinion--you may calculate the affairs of parties
and the probable duration of particular interests—but
unless you mix with men—unless you have the sincere
expression of their feelings—unless you have a temper
of mind that can endure criticism and submit to investi-
gation—it is utterly impossible to form an acquaintance
with the opinions of the nation in which you live. Now
I will illustrate that by the subject which particularly
calls us together this evening. How often have you
heard of the allotment system? See what it has done.
You will hear the sympathy of parties indulging in
panegyric on the allotment system, and summoning some
proprietor of the spade to receive, before au aristocratic
assembly, aumereward; but he has no uppoxtunity, and,

L