The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-08 00:00:00

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— "
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a Cause, BAYLEY against TODD,
the Creditors of WILLIAM BACHELOR BAYLEY, late of
Northallerton, in the County of York, Doctor of Medicine, who
died in the month of June, 1813, are, on or before the 15th day of Fe-
bruary, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WIL-
SON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default
thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the Benefit of the said
Decree.
WILLIAM SPENCE, 32, Alfred-place, Bedford-square,
for LUCAS and CUTTS, Chesterfield, Derbyshire,
Plaintiff's Solicitor.

GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
FOREIGN PACKETS.
THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC-
KETS leave the Custom House for
HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday
and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday.
ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes-
day and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning
every Wednesday and Saturday.
ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office),
as follows :
From London. From Antwerp.
Friday, January 16. Tuesday, January 20.
Monday, January 26. Friday, January 30.
At Eight o'clock in the Morning.
OSTEND, every Saturday morning; returning every Tuesday
night.
CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday
night.
Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations
to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and
on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street.
Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers,
Custom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ;_ Mr. Carter,
Agent, Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, BriOton ; Messrs. Cowie
and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand ;
Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar-
ket • and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street.
Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur-
sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary.
General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street.

GUIDE TO THE PUBLIC FUNDS.
This day was published, price 4s. f3d.
FORTUNE'S EPITOME of the STOCKS
and PUBLIC FUNDS ; containing Facts and Events
relative to the Stocks, Funds, and other Government Securities,
necessary to be known by all persons connected therewith, or who
are desirous of investing their Capital ; with every necessary In-
form:tion for perfectly underi
:1 tanding the Nature of those Securi-
ties, and !:ie .I%lode of doing Busintssa therein; including a full
Account of every Foreign Fund and Loan, the Dividends of which
are payable in London. Thirteenth Edition; revised and corrected,
By J.
,T.
.17,CRETAN.
Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, am'', piper, Paternoster-row.

This day was published, in Bvo., price izts '
THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE

I.7ACRED HISTORY Or THE WOULD,
Philosophically considered, in a Series of Letters to a Son.
By SHARON TURNER, F. S. A.R. A. S. L.
London Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.

Of whom May be had,
The sth Edition of the First Volume. Bvo. 14s.

A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL

REMARKS AND CASES.
Just published, the 19th Edition, prico 4s.

AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric-
tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis-
taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety
of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret
vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes.
In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in
the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state
of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ;
these are its remote and ultimate 'effects ; whilst Consumption,
Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually
eharacterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the
Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which,
during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive
practice, has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks
on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure.

Principiis obsta sero medicina paratur.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street,
Strand ; W. Marsh, 14.5, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal
Exchange • Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-
row; M‘l"liun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-
street, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country.
" Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day,
we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other
frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums,
and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who
may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which
form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi-
nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important
warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and
wa may add, as a further regonimendation, that it is written with
much delieaey and mr4ity,"—lnspeutpr 4144 lievittWt

ST. MARTIN IN THE FlELDs.—Many of the
Clergy in the diocese of London are said to have expressed
some mortification at their diocesan having gone elsewhere
for an incumbent to supply the place of Dr. Richards in the
4140vp pgr4 # a feeling which is stitcd to have been rather en-
hanced than 41140 .b,5, the fpfloPli •;41e1to bilyp assigli94
by the Bishop, whq is represented to:liityc allege'd '
applied to all his Archdeacons to recommend him a proper
person, and they had expressed their inability so to do.
No additional intelligence has been received regard-
ing the fatal tithe affray near Ballyshannon. In the absence
of any positive information beyond the statement in the Newry
Examiner, there are some persons who doubt the fact of such
an occurrence.

Mr. Patatiatea speech concluded from our first edition of
yesterday, and which we gave in our second edition last
night.—He would ask whether that gentleman had not ful-
filled every promise he bad made to his constituents when
a candidate on a former occasion.—( Cries of " Yes, he
has.") If he had not done so—if he had not found that he
was a most consistent Reformer, he (Mr. P.) would not have
supported him—he would have been the first matt to have
deserted him, end the last to have proposed him to their
choice.—( Great cheering.) Mr. Tennyson had been called
a " Destructive"—he had been branded with the name of a
" Destructive" by his opponents on the Tory interest, but he
( Mr. P.) now dared any person to come forward and ad-
vance such a charge. Let them look at the conduct
of the Right Hon. Gent., and judge for themselves, whether
he was deserving of such an opprobioua epithet being applied
to him. What, he would ask, was his conduct at the time of
the Reform Bill ? Why, he had voluntarily come forward,
and gieel up for the use of the public, five votes possessed by
himself and his family. Was that the character of a Destructive.
As to his-being a Destructive, he was only so far so as he wished
to take off the incrustations—if he might use the term—
which had been formed upon a great number of the best insti-
tutions of the country. Those incrustations ought to be re-
moved by the bands of a man of experience—by the hands of
eaanoes man—by a man who knew the real value of these
institutions, and was anxious to uphold them—but only in
purity. Such a man was Mr. Tennyson.--( Great cheering.)
They were threatened by a Tory. He was perfectly satisfied,
feom what he saw before him, that there was no danger
to the great and good cause of Reform. He was as certain
of the return of Mr. Tennyson as he was alive.—( Great
cheering.) He had not a shadow of doubt but that Mr.
Hawes would also be a successful candidate.—( Great cheer-
ing.) He had received a circular letter that morning front
the Committee of Alderman Farebrothert and in it was given
one reason why the Alderman should represent that borough.
As it was a curious one, he would state what it was. It was
there stated, as one proof that the Alderman was entitled to
confidence, that he had a numerous, rising family.—( Laughter. )
Certainly it was a laughable matter ; but they must remember
that when a beadle was about to he elected, it was one of the
most common reasons, and always put forward in favour of
the candidate, that he had a numerous family.—( Great laugh-
ter.) The Alderman had mistaken the office for which he was
anxious. If they returned him to Parliament they would eau,
tralize the borough, and put themselves out of the pale
of the Constitution. They must bear in mind that the Alder-
man, with his numerous family, came forward on the declared
principle to assist, as far as lay in his power, other parties to
pick the pockets of the people.—( Great cheering.) He had
that morning received a letter from Mr. Francis, chairman of
the Alderman's Committee. It was dated Jan. 7th, and stated
that the Alderman being laid up with inflammation of the chest,
he (Mr. F.) could not take on himself the responsibility of pro-
ceeding with his election. The other candidates were there-
fore left Ili possession of the field. He knew Mr. Francis well
enough to know that he had meant no trick, and he (Mr. P.)
fully believed that he had the authority of Mr. Farebrother
for the step he had taken. But as he came along that morn-
ing to the hustings, a messenger told him that Mr. Lett and
others of the Committee had not agreed with Mr. Francis iv
the determination he had come to, and were determined to go
to the poll. That there was some trick in this matter was
certain ; whether it was a ruse to get the Alderman pre-
vented from coming forward to the hustings, and so being
excused from answering those questions which it was probable
the constituency would have put to him, he did not know.
The question was to be decided by them. He thanked them
for the attention they had paid him, and trusted they would
not so far forget themselves as, by electing Mr, Alderman
Farebrother, allow him to sell the borough, and pocket the
commission.—( Loud laughter.) lie would conclude without
further remark, by nominating the Right Hon. C. Tennyson
as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Lambeth
in Parliament.—( Loud cheering.)
Mr. PEWTRESS had great pleasure in coming forward to
second the proposition of his friend Mr. Palmer. Ile did so
from a personal knowledge of the great abilities, as well as of
the past services of the Right Hon. Candidate, as from a
firm conviction that he had fulfilled every promise that he had
ever made, and had acted for the welfare, not only of his con-
stituents, but of the country at large.—( Hear.) They
were called upon to show whether they had been actuated
by principle, when they returned their two late members—to
show whether there had been any re-action in the public mind,
and to esi..:e the lie to the assertions of those who had abused
the ear of his Majesty. He had some knowledge of the cha-
racter of the Alderman, who was now a candidate on the Tory
interest, and who stated in his address that he was a trader
with a large family.—( Cheers.) If it was so, the Hon. Gen-
tleman had better attend to his trade, and support his family
in that way. It would be a much more respectable way than
by selling the interests of those who, he flattered himself, would
be his constituents. Had the Alderman been present, he
would have asked him whether, as a Magistrate, he had
not opposed every thine. that was for the public good. P.
would have asked him whether he had not voted for
one exclu,-
sion of the public from the Court of AlAaermen whether he
had not spent the money of lie citizens of London in his
pleasant trip on the river, dancing attendence on her Majesty ?
He had seen Aldermen Farebrother in his office of Lord
Mayor intPfri4ll FYltl4 the freedom of discussion—in the Court
of Common Council he had been him called to order while
President of the Court, lie had seen him trembling with
emotion and threatening to take up the mace and break up the
(Iciest, because the discussion did not please hint, Was such
conduct apassport to their favour? Was he the matt to represent the
important borough in Parliereent, They wanted a tried man,
and they hart one before them, who was the Alderman's
,4/.,44erie talent, and every virtue that adorned the human
character.—(Cheers.) If they trusted the Alderman, they
would be utterly lost, He was a tyrant in principle and by
nqt„ri3,__Ap aunt up all, he was a Tory at heart.—( Cheers and
1,1„oltaa, ) They all knew what a Tory was. That character
was nothing without a full measure of hypocrisy, and they had a
sample of it that morning.—( Loud applause.) He would
ask, were the people of Lambeth to be insulted in that
way lty the Alderman and his Committee ? Was the time of
the people to be trifled with, especially in such weather.
Their conduct that day was one of the most consummate
pieces of hypocrisy and insult that he had ever seen, and he
hoped it would be treated as such by the electors generally.
The Reflortilers of London had been most active, and he
trusted that those of Lambeth would not be behind their
neighbours, but come forward arid support their tried friends,
Tennyson and Hawes.—( Loud cheering.) lie most cordially
seconded the nomination of Mr. Tennyson.
L. REDHEAD, Esq., came forward to propose Mr. Hawes,
and %vat received with Much cheering. Ile said, within the
last two months Ministers had doomed the Parliament to dis-
solution, and had sent those who were the people's choice once
more before their constituents, to receive that support which
their past conduct entitled them to. They lived then in the
lath century, when the abuse of power must terminate, and
reason and justice establish good laws, which would be Ito-
eoureble to a dovernment and gratifying to a great and ge-
nerous people. He called upon them to return men of liberal
ideas, who would advocate civil and religious liberty all over the
world—to chose men who would support the prerogative of the
King, but who would at the same time manfully support the
rights of the people.—.( Great cheering.) He had lived among
them for the last five and twenty years, and knew that they
would do their duty. Ile proposed B. Hawes, jug., Esq., as
a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament.
WM, Cony, Esq,, came forward with great pleasure to
second the nomination of that friend of the people, Mr.
Ilawes. On that cold morning, he trusted they would excuse
him from saying more than that of Mr. Hawes's character 1 as
a Member, he stood as high as any that had over been sent to
the House. He called on them to look at his past con-
duct, for a proof of what it would be in future. In
conclusion, he would only say, that he wished all the Metro- •
politan boroughs had such candidates as that gentleman.
Mr. THOMAS LETT then came forward to propose Mr, Al.
dernian Farebrother, and was received with leweense uproar.
A bearing was entreated for him by Messrs. Tennyson and
and sllesieq was partially obtained. He wished to
address them, because he would not like to retire from that
hustings without offering an explanation of his conduct, and
as he had been attacked, he trusted they, as Englishmen, would
give him fair play. He had the honour of knowing Mr. Alderman
Farebrother,—( A voice," We know him too," and much laugh-
ter,)—and lie would pledge himself that what had been stated
of that worthy gentleman was not correct.--( Much hissing.)
And they were as confident of his return, as the Hon, Gentle-
men were. (Great uproar.) He only wished to explain to them
the circumstances of that meeting, and would not detain them
long, if they would give hint a hearing. Mr. Francis had
written the letter alluded to without any authority from Mr.
Alderman Farebrother's Committee, and he had the Alder-
man's authority to say, only serious illepea. 1144 prevented him
from appearing on the tniiitiga,,,( Opaoar,) lie would say
featlaSta but prepote 11..1r. Alderman Farebrother as a
tit and proper person for their representative.
Mr. PFTP, the builder, came forward to second the nomi-
nation, and was received with much hissing. So far as we
understood him, he said he supported that Gentleman because
he was a man of independent principles, and willing to correct
every abuse, while at the same time, he was determined
to support the institutions of the country.-4 Great npreer,
t4l-4,;! et Wl-4iPil 4 Il'th'etl:)
Baitaan next presented himself to the electors. He said
tit4t neat to the privilege of voting for a candidate was that of
platting questions to him, and that was a privilege which he,
as an elector, was determined on that occasion to put in force.
The Alderman had been attacked by an inflammation of the
chest ; it was the duty of the electors to take care that he
should not have an opportunity of meddling with a'sAe people'
chest in the House of Commons, lie wlsheT te'ask those
who appeared as the godfather 'or. Afr: Farebrother, whether
" ' "

Mr. LETT—Certainly not.
Mr. BARKER—WiII he vote for reform in the Church ?
Mr. LETT did not know what was meant by that. He would
vote for the removal of every abuse.
Mr. BARKER—Like his roaster, Sir Robert, h© would e-2,
his consideration to measures, and remove every
n"jved able°.
Would he vote for the admission of thugrvaseniers into the
universities ?
Mr. LETT could not an' wer so many questions. Ho could
not remember tha7, all.
Mr. B E R—Th en I have nothinars further to say. But
we should have some one here to say what his opinions were.
Ma. MACLEOD said they had already- settled the Alderman's
hash by the answers given by his proxy. Every true Re-
former ought to vote for both liberal candidates, for a vote
given to one of them and to the Censervative candidate
was lost.—(llear, bear.) If the Alderman was sent to
Parliament, he would be found to be a supporter
of the Wellington Ministry. The King's prerogative ought
to be upheld certainly, that he might appoint his Ministers
from what party he pleased ; but at present it was the duty
of the people to choose his Majesty's opposition.—( Great
laughter.) The men of Lambeth would do their duty. Se-
veral questions were put to Mr. Lett by Mr. Barker on popu-
lar subjects, as to the intentions of the Alderman, which that
gentleman refused to answer.
Mr. TENNYSON was also labouring under an inflammation of
the chest, but he had not felt disposed to make that an excuse
for avoiding that day. He trusted, however, that silence would
be kept while ho addressed them, so that his sufferings might
be lessened. He had the satisfaction of thinking that be then
stood in the position of a just steward who had come to render
his accounts to a kind and considerate master.—( Great cheer-
ing.) If the result of the election should send him into private
life, he would at least carry with him the proud feeling of
having satisfied his own conscience, and done his duty._
( Hear, hear, and great cheers.) No such fate awaited him ;
he could tell the friends of his opponent the
Alderman, that they might as w/I
well at once give in, e:,
trouble their opponents no more, for on the word of entic-
man and an Englishman, if all those who hail promised to
vote for him kept their word (and who "could doubt it ?) he
would without doubt be returned a!, One of their representatives.
Nor did he for a moment d''.'fot that his hon. friend Mr. Hawes
would be his collepsgne. The principles he professed when he
solicted suffrages two years ago would still be fresh in
their recollection. He stood on the same principles now, and
he would ask them whether he had ever in one instance swerved
from what he had promised ? Such poor abilities as he was
possessed of had always been devoted to the service of the
people, and they would continue to be so.---( Great cheering.)
As one of the people, throughout his public life, he had felt
proud to have their support, and he had no doubt in his own
mind that he would continue to retain it, confident that he
might rely on their justice, and confident also that his politics
would not change. Though the Alderman had retired into
private life, with all his honours thick upon him, with the
" Imperishable record" that had been placed on the City re-
cords, vet he was not contented. Ile saw that poor benighted
borough was lost, represented as it was, by such a poor thing
as he ( Mr. T.) was. Out of pure benevolence he came for-
ward as a Reformer, to rescue it from its degraded state. He
had seen a placard widely circulated through the borough, in
the form of a bill of indictment against him. Those placards
still remained on the walls ; for he did not employ persons to
go about and pull down any squibs that were put up
by the electors. In it he was charged with being a Tory, but he
need not particularize. He would at once say, it was wholly
false. The people of Lambeth were too enlightened to be
humbugged by such conduct as had been played off on them
that morning. They would resent such conduct in the manner
which it ought to be represented.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.")
The Non. Gentleman then went on to state his opinions on
the various popular topics which have appeared of late fra
1
quently in TIIE Sex, and concluded by calling on P.'l true
Reformers not to split their votes, but to givQ tb' to the two
Liberal candidates.—( Loud cheering.
Mr. Ilawas then Came forward, ac" was received with cheer-
ing which lasted some minutes
ing before them once He had the honour of appear-
ing; as a candidate for the honour of
representing '.tern in Parliament.—( Some uproar, occasioned
by the 'wearers of Mr. Farebrothers boards, who on several
lormer occasions had attempted a disturbance.) Before
proceeding, however, he would say to that parcel of hired bul-
lies, that they had better be quiet. If their object was to dis-
grace their principals they had sufficiently done it.—( Cheers. )
He considered it as most disgraceful for a gentleman to come
forward on the Conservative interest, to hire people
to conduct themselves in the way in which those ruffians had
done. In fighting for the people he would fight to the
last ; but he trusted they would allow him to say that he had
not a paid agent in the borough. All that was done for him
was done by the unpurchaseable services of men as independent
as himself. When he was last before them, he relied upon the
principles which he then stated. Now he most confidently
appealed to them to say whether he had forfeited any engage-
ment, or left any thing undone that he had promised to do.—
( Cheers.) Upon the same principles lie now put forward
his claims determined to do his duty in the same man-
ner he had formerly done. When the cause of truth and
justice was that which our Ministry was anxious to support,
he was not afraid that all the institutions of the country were
left at the discretion of those who had the power of choosing
their own representatives.—( Great cheering.) He claimed
their confidence, because no man could say that his
conduct had ever been different while he was
a member to what his professions were, while a candidate.—
( Loud cheers.) The Honourable Gentleman then went
on to defend the conduct of the late Ministry, and
the votes he had given in their support. One ground of his
support was that they had abolished 1500 places.
After a few words from Mr. BARKER, _ _

Mr. TENNYSON exhibited the state of the poll at one o'clock
in the City to the meeting, which was received with loud and
long-continued cheering.
Mr. HOPE, the returning officer, then called for a show of
hands, which he declared to be in favour of Messrs.
Tennyson and Hawes, not a single hand being held up for Al-
derman Farebrother ; on whose behalf a poll was demanded.
Messrs. TENNYSON and IlAwEs shortly returned thanks.
After a vote of thanks to the Returning Officer, the meeting
dispersed. The polling is to commence on Friday morning at
nine o'clock.