The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-12 00:00:00

)Fg."—( Laughter.) Mr. Hume was a Scotchman as well as
---,self,
_but Mr. Wood had the misfortune not to be born in
'Laughter.) He believed Mr. Hume to be re-
-- -' knew him personally, but he sups orted
taurkably honest, for • ' blood had been shed in
the Whtgt, and O'Connell sal.
Ireland during their reign, than under any ministration,
he:was certainthat Peel's government would.stane,
u: cause Mr.
Byng would support it—( Sir John Byng—" No, no.") 1.. e
knew his cause was good, and he hoped that they would all
vote for Mr. Wood—( Hisses and groans.)
Mr. WHITBREAD said lie should have been happy to have
answered Sir Peter Laurie's speech, but he knew not against
what party he directed his observations--Hear and laughter.
lle should shortly propose thanks to the Sheriffs, and three
cheers for them.

The motion was instantly agreed to.
Mr. Sheriff RAPHAEL returned thanks. He was sincerely
and deeply grateful for the kind and honourable manner in
which they had supported their Chairman—[Clicers.] They
had endeavoured to obtain for every candidate an impartial hear-
ing, and he was happy to say that he had succeeded in a great
measure. He would now adjourn proceedings to 9 o'clock on
Thursday morning, and the final state of the poll would be
made from these hustings at twelve o'clock on Thursday
morning.—( Cheers. )
The several parties then quitted the ground amidst the
cheers of their respective friends, and the vast multitude dis-
persed at about half-past two o'clock, in the most orderly and
peaceable manner.
We cannot close the proceedings without expressing our
thanks to the Sheriffs, constables, and, indeed, all who were
concerned in the arrangements for the accommodation afforded
to the press. The hustings were erected by Mr. Thornton,
and reflected much credit upon that gentleman.

In consequence of the length of the proceedings of
the Middlesex nomination, and the lateness of the hour
at which the proceedings at Lambeth closed this after-
noon, we are compelled to defer our report of the latter
for a Second Edition.

THE GLORIOUS DEFEAT OF MR. BARING'S
NOMINEE, AT MALDON.

(FROM A CORRASPONDENTO

We cannot refrain from congratulating the reformers of
Maldon upon the great victory they have obtained over the
Tories in North Essex, in securing the return of that true
reformer and friend to civil and religions liberty, Mr.
Lennard, who, lulled by the promises of the Tories, as
to their not intending to bring forward a second man, had
not instituted a canvass. •Mr. Baring, however, imagining
that be could dictate to the Freemen of 'Weldon as well as
to North . Essex, sent down his son-in-law, Mr.
Mildmay, backed by a heavy purse, subscribed by
the Carlton Club. Notwithstanding, however, the intimi-
dation and unsparing bribery resorted to by the Tory land-
owners, to induce the electors to vote against their con-
sciences, Mr. Lennard was returned by a majority which
will prove to Mr. Baring, that the Reformers of Mallon
are not inclined to follow his example of tergiversation. We
understand that the result of this election is likely to have
the effect of rescuing the Reformers of South Essex from
the threatened chains of Tory bondage, by the election of
Mr. Branfleld, a staunch Reformer, who, from his sound
and practical knowledge of the subject of tithes, has been re-
ceived most flatteringly by the electors throughout that
division, and will no doubt oust the Tory who has been
attempted to he palmed on them.