The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-17 00:00:00

This new edition comprises three times the number of Families
that have ever before been presented to the public in any one publi-
cation of a similar description. It embraces every family in England
.Ireland, and Scotland, invested with hereditary honours, and
every individual in the remotest degree allied to those families :
so that its collateral information is now considerably more copious
than that of any similar work hitherto published.
. Published for H. Colburn. Sold by all Booksellers.

' NOTIcE TO ALL MANKIND, • - •
, . „Now. is published.a. Book, called;
COTHE GLORY OF: GOD. REVEALED,
I:A.CftDINO. TO FITS hIOAIISt. Isaiah ',- tit -40,
"Bythe Glory:of Gott js rimant-tberf roil of God,"
In this Book it is testified that the kingdom of God Will come on
nekt jaimatSr;l.9.;lB36.. lurthiv.Book it iteititied..that the day,
or y,ear. of this Gospel, that. is. of ,these gladaidipplaf the , emit ing
of the kingdom Of, God, is ono Scripture year.-of 360 days, from
January 1 7,:j.§,35,,,4# pOp-clay,;iiktValkuaryl2,-, at noon-day,
This foreknowledge of the coming of the kingdom of Gotris ac-
cording _to. the witness of the. Spirit in the scriptures, as it is writ-
teo— howbeit when het. the 'Spirit of Tenth, is come, ,he will
4tifite you'inta all truth he 'sludl..o6t speak -of himself; but
xvhatstVey: he 444 hear. t.hi it
,-s1101lt? ispealf.,;iand he .will Thew
you things to come.4--,lc6n . ch, lc, v.:, 13, With Mark, ch. 16,
v. and 41;veiations, . :
Printed for,the Anthc,i,r, .r Davidson,
J. 'C: -Wesf4; 162;

Sold by

• . •
üblishp4 by ;tIACAS§9.4 a ,AVALVOIII;,/,,, 18,
churl-yard.

- .
. .
91.14 E— CAUSES of 41-IR:MN '0
cli If -
By the Rev. tOBERT VAUGHAN,
Professor of Ancient ar.d Modern History in the University o
London, Author of the Life of Wycliffe, &c. &c.
Svo., 10s. 6d. cloth.
" Mr. Vaughan has brought to his undertaking the knowledge
of the historian, the learning of the divine, and the spirit of the
philosopher."---Spectator.

11.
CHRISTIAN ETHICS, or Moral Philosophy, on the Prim
ciples of Divine Revelation. By Ralph Wardlaw, D. D. &Toni
Edition. Bvo. 10s. 6d. (loth.

" This book will certainly not lower Dr. Wardlaw's high
character for ability, thought and learning."—British Magazine.
MEMOIRS of the Life, Character, and Writings of Sir
MATTHEW HALE, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of England.
By J. B. Williams, Esq., LL.D. F.S.A. With a full-length
Portrait, taken from an Original Picture in the possession of the
Family (nearly ready).

rNGLISH prejudices having yielded to the
a: wholesome practice of using Lavements for the prevention
of confinement of the bowels, and the removal of indigestion and
other stomach complaints, Messrs. BICKNELL -and Co., late
Savory, beg to announce that they are the sole Manufacturers of
Dr. Scott's CLYSO PUMP, which is peculiarly convenient, and
especially commodious for females and invalids. The various pat-
terns may be examined at 3G9, Strand, adjoining Exeter-hall, where
Messrs. Bicknell will at all times explain their mode of use.

DINNER TO MR. TENNYSON.
Last night nearly 400 of the friends and supporters of Mr.
Tennyson dined together at the Horns Tavern, to celebrate
the return of that gentleman to Parliament as one of the re-
presentatives of the borough The company was moat respec-
table. and would have been still more numerous had the room,
which is one of very spacious dimension's, been capable of ac-
commodating more. Palmer, Esq., in the Chair.
Among other gentlemen of distinction present, we observed
Major Beauclerk, M. P. ; Colonel Evans, M.P. ; Sir Samuel
Whalley, M. P. ; Mr. Humphery, M. P. ; Mr. Daniel Whittle
Harvey, M. P. ; Mr. Wilks, -M. P. ; M. ;
Mr. H. Lytton Bulvver, M. P. ; and Mr. Raphael, Sheriff of
London ; the Chairman of the Friendly •Societrof --Licensed
Victitallers.; the Choir Can El cif; anal of 919:-.Pr4esePt.iitild
past Committee the Secretary, aud. Editor of, the Mprtlinp
; with mail other gentrenieri;'were
The cloth having been removed, • '
The CuanctiAN rose and proposed " The4King, and may
he never forget-the'principles Which seated his- family, bit the
throne."—Drunk with great applause.
The CHAIRNIAN,after various other loyal toasts, gave "'The
health of the PrinCess ViCtOria."--=( DrUnk with great ap-
..
plause. )
TheiClianitinlc next 'PriipoSed; ' The, Duke of Sussex 'the
cannenting linkn between! the -Crown nand -the people: '.--. Drunk with rapturous applause,. )- .„ •
The,CnaiamaN felt great difficulty in addressing the Meet-
ingnn tbe.stibject of the next toast which lie had to propose,
because he felt that he could not do justice, to it. He was sure
-the Meeting would anticipate hint; atfrat mice perteive-that
lie (the Chairman )nneant...lllc.,Tennyson-their worthy- Repre-
sentative.—( Immense cheering, ). :• . • .
Mr....TENNISON rose-to return thanks amidst the greatest
applause. ,Wfien he leokedarnulid the-companyioW assembled
before" him—when fie saw its great moral weight-Lana *when he
r.al,/ them met to pay homage to great public principles, he was
tatisfied those principles were founded in justice; and if be
could have doubted the manner in which he ought to conduct
himself in public life, the presence of such a company as now
surrounded him, and the reception he had met with, would
Lave decided him, and told him to go on as before. He
viished that those who suspected untVorthy motives, and im-
puted unconstitutional projects to the Reformers, had been
there that evening to see the loyal and constitutional feeling
which actuated that assembly. He believed it was true that
wore the Tories present they would say that the one-half of
the meeting were only concealing their feelings from the
(eller, and that that was the secret of the apparent loyalty
and zeal for the Constitution which had been manifested. He
believed, in other words, the Tories would say the one-half of
the meeting were the dupes of the other. It was thus they
tynuld endeavour to misrepresent the real sentiments of the
company. The Reformeis are charged with a wish to over-
throw and destroy the Constitution of the country. The
charge is unfounded. The object of the Reformers is not to
destroy the Constitution under which they live, but to reform
i'—to purify it from its abuses—and to make it promote the
prosperity and happiness of the people, which is the object for
which it exists.—( Loud cheers.) It is to secure the rights and
liberties of the British nation, and not to promote principles
which are subversive of the Constitution of the country, that
the efforts of Reformers are directed ; and this feeling and
this desire was not peculiar to the company assembled before
was shared by all classes of society, and by the great
mass of the people. At the present crisis it was most impor-
tant that all minor differences and desires should be laid aside
by Reformers, and that they should all unite in the great
object of defeating their common enemy.—(Loud cheers.)
There is a wonderful union among the Tories ; they unite as
one man to secure their common object. They differ like Re-
formers ; but they unite in considering the best means as to
how they may be believed by the people, and be disguised in
their eyes. When the Tories dispute, it is as to how the spoil
ought to be divided amongst each other.-4 A laugh.) It is
stated by a popular writer, that the inhabitants of Lilliput
%vent to war in order to the point at which end the egg,
which they had all arranged should be eaten, ought to be broken.
The Reformers often disputed among themselves about mere
trifles, but they must do so no longer. Let them unite toge- '
ther, and bend all their energies against their common enemy.
He was sure that this feeling was shared by the Hon. Gentle-
men beside him, and that it was one on which they would act.
The spirit of union among reformers had been exhibited by
candidates as well as electors, except in very few instances, in
all the late elections.—(Loud cheers.) In the exceptions he
referred to he did not allude to the borough -of Lambeth.
Every effort had been made in the late elections to secure the
return of Tory candidates. Threats, bribes, delusive promises,
had all been employed to influence the electors in their favour,
but without effect. The present Government demanded a fair
trial. This demand came with a very ill grace from men who
themselves refused to give any trial at all to the Melbourne
Ministry. 'Wh'en the fox screeches let the geese beware.—
( Louc'. laughter.) Within a very few days the Tory dynasty
will be extinguished.—(Tremendous applause.) None of them
knew with what difficulties Lord Grey's Government had to
contend. And when he (Mr. Tennyson) reflected in his own
bosom on the way in which he had often spoken of that Go-
vernment, he felt disposed to reproach himself with havingbeen
unduly severe towards the Noble Earl and his Ministry.
But he did not regret that Earl Grey's Administration had
been broken up, inasmuch as out of its remnant a more liberal
Administration had been formed, one which was purged front
the dross and relieved from the drag-wheel which clogged the
former. That Government had resolved on bringing forward
the most liberal measures of reform in Church and State ;
but it was nipped in the bud by the Tories, who refused it that
fair trial which they demand for themselves--( Great applause. )
He (Mr. Tennyson) did not dispute the prerogative of the
King to dismiss his Ministry whenever he pleased ; but when
those who advised that measure saw all their intrigues baffled,
they would see what a weighty responsibility rested on their
shoulders—(Great applause.) For three months had the
trade and commerce of the country suffered from that measure ;
nod if the present men were to remain in office, our commercial
relations must still suffer to a very great extent—for, with our
political, our commercial relations must change. The Re-
formers were charged by the Journals in the interest of the
Government with being a faction. If they were so, then the
great majority of the people of England were a faction ; and
he had no objestion to be considered factious with them—
( Tremendous cheers.) He had the proud consolation to
think that these sentiments should ever be entertained by him
whether their political connexion should be of long or short
duration. The kindness which the electors of Lambeth had
shown him on former occasions he would never forget, and the
reception he that night met with would be indelibly im-
pressed on his heart. Mr. Tennyson sat down amidst tre-
mendous cheers.
The CHAIRMAN said, the next toast he had to propose was
the other Hon. Representative of the Borough of Lambeth.
He sincerely lamented the Hon. Gentleman's absence, and the
cause of it, which was the illness of his lady. They would all
unite in drinking his health with due honour.
Mr. Hawes's health was drunk with three times three, and
great applause.
Song by Mr. Fry—" Violets."
The CHAIRMAN had now to propose the health of the Mem-
bers for Southwark. The toast was drunk with long-continued
applause.
Mr. HARVEY had accepted the flattering invitation to be
present with promptitude, and he witnessed their proceedings
with pleasure. Every motive and feeling induced him to ac-
cept their kind invitation, some of which were touched on by
their worthy Chairman. There was a political line of demar-
cation drawn between Southwark and Lambeth ; but in all
else they were the same. They were engaged in the same
comrnercial pursuits—their electors were of the same intelli-
gent, enlightened, and virtuous middle rank ; in soundness
of principles and honesty of purpose they were one body.--
( Hear, hear, hear.) These principles, which they had well
appreciated, they were determined to carry out to their full
effect.—( Hear, hear.) They had been well illustrated by
his esteemed friend, their Representative. There was no
man in the House of Commons in whose political opinions
and feelings he more. largely participated ; no man more dis-
tinguished for that political consistency which had so justly
recommended him to the enlightened constituency he so well
represented.__( Hear, hear, hear.) It was a wise provision of
our nature that past events lose much of their hold on our
feelings, that we might not suffer more than we could bear
from their intensity. If sorrows accumulated we should be so
overcome as to be incapable of action ; - and if our successes re-
tained all their freshness we might be led astray by our vanity ;
but it was well to recur to acts that justly entitled the man
by whom they had been performed to the thanks of his fellow
citizens. His hon. friend had alluded to the Reform Bill, but
left in the back ground the large sacrifices made by himself
and famili.—( Hear, hear.) A noble Lord, the son of a
Duke, modified his support of the Reform Bill in the House
of Comons because it was not accompanied by a bribe in the
sha m
pe of purchase,ntOrley for tli•f•Ottenibcsittiglis: "Their ex-
cellent representative lied laid on the altar .ofhts corintry.tWo
boroughs, which,. had they_ not.- been, in the hands.of a.Re-
fermer,.might, have done more mischief than their..nligierical
iii:pertaece. The,9bligation of the, country to'their rpprpen-
tatlve was not'Ciintined to the present, 'nor the prospect of' the
future only,- but'i icltided iiideli-tht Was 13aSt..L( Hear; beer:)
Ile reinember&l,when • they attended public' meetings -and
crowded the doers-of the--Crown and Anchorto-hear -the pa,
triotism, and were fired by the eloquence, of the few naeorwho
were: then true,to the, people., how.different Vis the
.state of the ! Arlvvere familiar with every public
subject,- and" thOde` Who ,gu-pini'it Ed the rightr of -the -people
were no •Iceiger-denoulidecd as Jacobins: 'The- right§' of :man
weronew esteemed, as-a portion of the great charter; of Chris-
„ tianity.; And Item. wassen good Christian who wits nut azood
hear, hear.), _ It _ belonged to, the people
tcoitigzieve the rights of man their proper value ifid.Pr'actical
The-Chitiiiirah- had iaid • little things-were left to
little men—it was so with natiims.- • They shorild- not' quarrel
about 'a turnpike-AotL.-they had• to do with principles.-,_Tho
, question ..was, .shoul4 ,the Reform Bill=the noblest
_achieve-
ment of reodeen,ltinies,—which eveulj. never have been carried
out but for the people—beconie a dead. 'letter oh' the statute -
und'e'r" fibs-rGiiver-nrdeik Aoul ttit3bearried.oitt into

it the beneficial results of which it was capable by the people ?
—( Hear, hear.) It was the artful, but judicious policy of the
enemies of the people to denounce the advocates of their rights
by every means that pride and malignity could suggest ; and
that man was but little qualified for their advocacy who was
not ready to encounter the utmost effects of their malignity
and pride.—( Hear.) But every thing rests with the people.
Ministers have declared that there is a re-action—that the
people are tired of the shouts of reform from hill to hill—as if
it was quite sufficient to have on the statute-book an act which
consigned so many rotten boroughs to the grave, and there to
read their epitaphs. =( Hear; hear.) - The Reform Bill. was
the resurrection, of the people's. liberties ; they, should meet
to carry it into effect—instead of sedition* if was a duty._
( Hear; hear.)- Breiy right:Created a duty: An. abstract right
never reduced to practice was of no value—it was like an old
deed with the seal off. It was rather alt insult td tell a plber
man that he should be confent :with liisAroverty„beeausef his
ans,estor had hact,a large estate. The people had to do every
thing, and to undo every thing ; their
,pfaCtical government
wait' wholly deficient its freedom:.., -It.svas iystern of usonopoly
foy.ahc few,
_And Ilacre.vF4s..illat.a9„,Tucli hope held out to the
people that by being of good behaviour they sfloiiidleilloi-ved
to-lire Never was so much money-given-for so little., its.the
people of this country roceive, from their Governnaent
( Hear;_hear.) la all its parts it aro costly arnedefective.
Were -tve*to look for perfection amongst thOse whcr:minister, in
holy things ?, Was it to be seen in the gorgeous palace that
r.oiffieil on that rbbin" ; brio!' aonimentarron Clrriitianity in
the learning of .Istunbetir.?-7.-If they 'slnoked a, the law they
found it in the same state—if at their taxation, 'they found it
enormous and- partial. 'When it Was said-tharilleareople were
content with waratalloy have aainediand.ouly wish .to. re.eaain
as they are, and tell their children the infinite benefits of the
Reform Bill, he -would laiditliat Were LSO that it would be
much better to have waited 'for the Bill till reform and prac-
tice would be concurrent.-,—(Heal;` bear.) In arlyt oaditioteln
Ivhich lie-shohld he4dacied:fre eiltrisiderilimself not less,
the Representative of Lambeth than of Southwark ; if any
ioducement for so considering himself could be wanting, the
manner in which he had been received that day would be an
tbrindant motive.---( The Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst
ong continued cheering.)
Mr. Morgan sang--" Oh, Love it is murder," which pro-
duced a great deal of laughter and applause.
The CHAIRMAN said Ire had great pleasure in proposing the
next toast. He had the honour to propose Major Beauclerk
on two occasions as Representative for the eastern division of
Surrey, and he was now proud to appear as his godfather in
the presence of so many of his constituents. He regretted
that the Liberals were so badly organized as to allow a Tory
to come amongst them.--( Hear, hear.) They had the satis-
faction, however, of knowing that they had returned one good,
faithful, and honest representative.—( Hear, hear.) It was
said of the celebrated Andrew Marvel that he was the honest-
est representative that ever went to Parliament ; but the eastern
division of Surrey had a match for Andrew Marvel in Major
Beauclerk.—( Hear, hear.) He gave the health of Major
Beauclerk, which was drunk with immense applause.
Major BEAUCLERK said, he had been misrepresented by a
portion of the press ; but the_confidence of the electors of Sur-
-ey, who had watched his proceedings, assured him that the
misrepresentation had not injured him in their estimation.—
( Hear, hear.) If it was true that the Tory faction had, like
the caterpiller, thrown oft` their old skin, and were now to ap-
pear as Reformers; if they proposed measures calculated to
promote the happiness of the people, he would support them ;
but he believed they would not ; and if they did not, he should
sppose them, as he would any government that preferred the
'nterest of the few to the happiness of the people.—( Hear,
hear.) The present question was, whether the people should
7overn themselves, or whether they should be governed by
the House of Lords and the King.—(Great cheering.)
There was no more loyal man than he was—but he was loyal
to his country as well as to his King; and was convinced that
kings were made for the people, ana not the people for kings.
—( Hear, hear.) The King bad the power to choose his Mi-
nisters; but if they did not give good laws and cheap govern-
ment, the people and their representatives had a right to ad-
dress him to remove them.—( Hear.) He was neither Whig
nor Tory, though he preferred the Whigs ; but he would only
support measures for the good of the people, and it was not
one nor one hundred measures could make him give his
confidence to men who, for 100 years, had opposed the
iights of the people.—( Hear, hear, hear.) It was only ne-
cessary to loOk at the men who bad been brought into the
present Ministry. One Noble Lord avowed that he hated
the name of Reform.—(hear, hear, hear.) Could such Mi-
nisters mean honestly ?—( Hear, hear.) Already in Ireland
thingS have taken a darker shade, and the King of France is
vying with the Emperor of Austria in his endeavour to destroy
the liberty of as noble a people as ever shed their blood in the
cause of freedom.—(Loud and repeated cries of " Hear.) He
loved liberty and hated tyranny, whether it was the tvranny of
Nicholas of Russia, or of Carlos of Spain, or of Miguel of
Portugal ; and though he would join in no turbulence, if the
Mei-ties of his countrymen were attacked, he was ready to
shed his blood in their defence. He thanked God that he be-

lieved there was no such intention on the part of the Tory
faction ; and he hoped they. would soon see an Administration
composed of men of honest hearts, pursuing the right line.
That, he was confident, was the principle of Lord Melbourne's
. .

Administration, and he meant to give it his support. It was
the fault of the late Government that they gave too much to
,their enemies—there was no more honest and open-hearted
man than Lord Spencer.—( Hear, hear.) He was convinced
the people would carry forward men who would take their
stand on the true principles of liberty and justice.
The CHAIRMAN next gave—" Mr. Wilks, the Member for
Roston, and religious liberty, of which he Lad ever been the
zealous advocate."

The toast was drunk with great applause.
Mr. WI LK S returned thanks, and said the people had deter-
mined that, both in Church and State, England should be free.
--(Great applause.)
Mr.' Winucs proposed the health of the Chairman, the wise,
prudent, and persevering friend of universal reform.
The toast was drunk with long-continued applause.
The CHAIRMAN deeply felt the honour conferred on him. He
should now propose the health of Mr. Buiwer, who was
equally distinguished for his indefatigable exertions in the cause
of the people, and his high literary talents, and the electors of
Marylebone.
The toast was drunk with three times three, and great
applause.

Mr. BULWER was deeply sensible of the honour done him
by so large and intelligent a portion of his countrymen. He
hoped they would always consider him not merely the repre-
sentative of the particular spot that sent him to Parliament,
but as the representative of the people.—( G eat applause.)
The CHAIRMAN said the next toast was—" Mr. Williams,
the Member of Coventry, and the patriotic Reformers of Co-
ventry."—Drunk with three times three, and great applause.
Mr. WILLIAMS returned thanks.
Mr. PALMER, jun., felt confident that they would all drink
with pleasure—" Mr. Abercromby, and success to his election
as Speaker." The toast was drunk with immense applause.
Mr. HENDERSON proposed " The health of Mr. Anderson,
and the liberal independent press." The toast was drunk with
immense applause.
Mr. ANDERSON said the Morning Advertiser, which he
conducted, had, with the truly liberal portion of the press,
nailed its colours to the mast in the cause of reform and free-
dom. For any portion of good to the cause a hich his exer-
tions might have rendered, he was amply rewarded by their
approbation.

Mr. TENNYSON hoped those who were present would join
him in drinking---" The 2,008 Electors, and the Committee,
to whose independent exertions he owed his situation, and who
gave 2,008 guarantees to the people for his conduct ii. Parlia-
ment." The toast was drunk with great applause.
Mr. BARKER gave---" Mrs. Tennyson and the Ladies of
Lambeth."--(Drunk with long-continued applause.)
Mr. TENNYSON returned thanks, after which the Chairman
retired, and the company soon left the room.

MANZONI?S CELEBRATED ROMANCE " THE
BETROTHED."_" Mr. Bentley has rendered a service to the
lovers of really excellent works of fiction by placing this
chef' d'oeuvre of the author among " The Standard Novels.'•
The work itself is one of stirring incident, full of adventure,
and of scenes perfectly new to the English reader. Manzoni
describes a state of society of which modern refinement has
nearly eradicated every trace, and which tended to the over-
throw in Italy of the despotism of feudality. Each event in
this narrative is wrought with extraordinary power, and those
who seek for new and startling emotions will find them in this
extraordinary work."—Court Journal.

•
t THE UNIVERSITY QUESTION•—INNS ?F COURT.
' —The penehers,of Lincoln's-inn have, by a majority idicto
:1 d;.decliiied 'iefCeditig ' "or'eoheurri4 with
ihe• Attotn ey, G 6neraPs4tench,,i n• t tlnn er. Temple, in . reject-
ng the.advantages hithertP.AfrAlArd
Ancamendment wits carried, merely acceding to the original
overture
Ito discuss, 'aiiswer to
otter ` SdefetriCtloceeded.tb settle Abe matter. •,,Thus for ithf•
present; aft anyiraterthe..scheme for getting rid, of .01,Portipe•-
tit*, for, academic honours, by declaring them of no value, has
ii
failed. kites neve+ been stated Whether the Universities are
parties to this suicidal sclseme- for suaintaining their, exclasirt•
system.
MEpLEs,, &c.—Never, tile memory of the
oldest person alive; have thg yciuneinhaliitaiita of Duirceld
and iteighbotwhood beeniin so unhealthy a .condition.. ,S.maU
pox has been succeeded by tl:e measles and hooping-cough;
whichfr~"lxtanyagar and at present, trrostlS
eVeryllonse is an huspital....ln.the neighbourhopd, so!-fickadity.
far advanced in years have had the Ajv.
LTAPHYSICS.— CO C cAsou gave le o_•
M !AS A. ti .f.l
definitioni 'of mThtapliysibs Two folks despatin
thegether c, he. that's. list enip..dosna
.kenlvhat he, that'sE about means • and he thitt's speakiri disna ken what he mean
11, Th6tgimetaphysies4" •• • -.I -• '• - ---1