The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-15 00:00:00

A BIOGRAPHICAL KEEPSAKE.

Just Published, in one vol., Bvo., with Sixteen Portraits, price 145.,
MEMOIRS of CELEBRATED WOMEN of
all Countries.
_ . _

" This is a work which does its authoress much credit, and which
cannot fail to delight and instruct its readers."—True Sun.
Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26,
Bolles-street.

Just published, in 2 vols., Bvo., with a Now Map of India, and a
Portrait of the Author, price 249.,
TACQUEMONT'S JOURNEY IN INDIA,
Thibet, Lahore, and Cachemere, in the years 1818, 1631.
• -

" We regard these volumes as exhibiting the most amusing, the
most impartial, and, perhaps, the most accurate account of society
in India, that has proceeded from the pen of any European."—.
Foreign Quarterly Review.
" lhese letters are full of amusement. "—Times. •

Edward Churton (lat 4 Bull and thurson), British and Foreign
Library, 26, Holler-street.

In I vol., pries Os. Cxl.,

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JACK
KETCH.

With Fourteen Illustrations, from Designs by Meadows.
" Jack Ketch is like a recovered treasure from the old times of
Novel writinA, when men wrote out of the fullness of their know-
ledge."--Atlas.

The engravings, fourteen in number, are good, and well calcu-
lated to excite the risible faculties of any one who has not the fear
of Jack Ketch, and the eminence over which he is the presiding
deity, immediately before his eyes."—Observer.
E. Churton (lat. Bull and Churton), Publie Library, , Holler_
street.

On the 17th December,
Handsomely bound in morocco, price 2ls:

TIE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL
FOR 1835.
Containing One Hundred Steel Engravings by Starling, beau-
tifullv coloured, of all the States, Kingdoms, and Empires through-
out the world, including the Now Discoveries and Changoo that
have taken place to the present time.

IL
Bound in morocco, price 21 s.
THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL FOR 1333.

(Uniform with T The Geographical Annual.")
Containing finely executed and beautifully coloured Engravings
on Steel by Starling of all the Tribes and Countries mentioned in
Sacred History, with the Plans of the City of Jerusalem and the
Temple, and a New General Index, exhibiting at one view all that
is geographically and historically interesting in the Holy Scriptures.
" These two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family trea-
sure."—Literary Gazetto.
Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Library, 26, Holies_
street, Cavendish-square.

30, STRAND.
SONNET.--By a Parisian Lady, en her Entrée
in London.
Translated from the French, and inscribed to :Mr. Warren.
I've seen the dew.dro, fall from high,
I've seen its influence on the flower;
I've pon er'd o'er its brilliancy,
And love its all.resplendent power;
And oft I've seen Golconda's gem
Glitter upon the diadem t •
But ne'er saw I that beauteous bloom
That on my bright 'hoes here is set,
Nor thought I they could e'er assume
Such a refulgent glossy jet
Fur Warren's Blacking there displays
Beauty on which I ne'er had thought t. gaze.
Then, Warren, take the praise of one
Whose best of wishes thou had won.
This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT
WARRED, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Puts, at 6d.-12d.,
aad IBd. each.
igiy• lie partieUlar to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All
others aro counterfeit.

The Lightning, Admiralty yacht, is ordered to be
in readiness to bring her Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse
Hombourg to England.—Naval and Military Gillette.

Some idea of the immense increase in the poor
rates may be formed from the fact, that a farmer is now living
in the tithing. of Worton, who, when he first entered upon
0
th•:. farm which he now occupies, paid but 201. a-year poor
rates ; whilst for the last two or three years the average
annual amount has been 200L—Dcvizes Gazette.

LYNtE REGIS.—The Reformers of Lyme are
wishing that Mr. Portman were solicited to stand for Dorset,
in the event of another election. Where are the leading men
of the county, that Mr. Portman, or some other staunch re-
former, is not brought forward? Report hero says that Lord
Burghersh, who was defeated at the last election for this bo-
rough, is feeling his way for the county, his case here being
again hopeless. We know that on Friday or Saturday, he
was a good deal with the Tories nt Bridport, with a view
either to oppose Mr. Romilly for that borough, or as a candi-
date for the county. [There is only one way to contest Dor-
setshire.-_Portman, Ponsonby, and Gordon. If the Reformers
of our county would propose and stand by these gentlemen,
they would succeed, but no half measure will be of the slight-
est use. —Ed. Shcrborne Journal.]

We understand a requisition is in course of sgna-
tore, in this place and neighbourhood, for the purpose of in-
viting T. P. Maunsell, Esq., of Thorpe, to come forward as
a candidate on the Tory interest at the anticipated ensuing
election, in opposition to Lord Milton. Should Mr. M.
accept the intended honour, and come forward for the nortLern,
division of this county, we trust it will only give additions:
proof of the good sense of the voters, who are too well aware
of the snare, so artfully contrived, to fall into it ; they are
aware of the manner in which the Duke of Wellington would
attempt to rule the country : reared up in the art of war, and
accustomed to the work of human destruction, the sword
would be the weapon to crown his ambition. But the country,
we trust, will never si:bmit to the imperious rule of the haughty
Dictator. The Whigs in this division, it is to be hoped, will
not, slumber at their posts, but will come forward manfully, to
the poll, in their true colours, and manifest their determination
to support Reforming Candidates only. Northampton Free
Press,

and (with Reform) general prosperity ; and I would ask
yob in what state is the unaspiring mechanic, the manufac-
turer, and the agriculturist ? Are we more prosperous at
home, or more respected abroad, than we were four years
ago ? No, Gentlemen, the general answer must be " No."
—(Hear.) Gentlemen, there is one subject which has
made a strong impression on my mind as regards the events
of the last few weeks, and as relates to the Whig Adminis-
tration, and that is the conduct of our gracious King amidst
a ssea of difficulties.—(Cheers.) Compelled as he was to
seek counsel from the Whigs, he concurred with them in
that anomalous measure the Reform Bill, he went with
them in their various plans which they professed were to
and renovate the country, but when did he stop?
"-;esty stopped when he found the aim and
^^ction between the Church anti
Establishment in Ire-
1-tter proposi-