The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-29 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.

GENTLEMEN,
THE Re-appointment of a Tory Administration
will necessarily lead to the Dissolution of Parliament, and
I am again a Candidate for your Suffrages.
With one or two important exceptions, the Cabinet is the same
as that of 1830. For some of the subordinate offices have been
selected individuals particularly distinguished for the violence with
which they have opposed all measures of Reform, and all proposi-
tions tending to give more equal justice to those who differ from
them in Religious opinions.
The worst of Tory times has exhibited no precedent to be com-
pared with these appointments.
I can entertain no doubt that the Ministry so constituted will en-
deavour to carry into effect those principles which, up to the period
of the Prorogation of Parliament, they uniformly advocated, and
with which, whilst in power, their measures accorded. Those
principles I have ever opposed as hostile to the cause of Liberty
abroad and at home, as inimical to the revision, purification, and
reform of our institutions, as inconsistent not with petty redactions,
but with economy founded on extensive retrenchment, as destructive
of the happiness and prosperity of Ireland, as injurious to the im-
provement of the large mass of the people, and oppressive and un-
just to those numerous bodies who dissent from the Established
Church. I believe there is no safety for the liberties of the Empire
whilst a Tory Ministry remains in power ; I know there is no hope
for realizing the just wishes of the nation.
I declare therefore, that if returned to Parliament, my first
object will be, by all constitutional means, to effect the removal
from power of the existing Ministry. I can never for an instant
trust those who not only strenuously resisted the just demands of
the People for a Reform of Parliament, but who have with equal
pertinacity_ _endeavoured to prevent the passing those measures, to
facilitate which that Reform w.ti moat to be valnesi.
Gentlemen, I trust I have not forfeited your confidence. There
may have existed some difference of opinion as 0 the best means to
be adopted, but as to the great ends to be obtained, I believe none.
I am, your faithful servant,
STEPHEN LUSHINGTON.
Great George-street, Dee. 29, 1834.

This day was published, price Is.
THE GENTLEMAN'S RECREATIONS ;
an ALMANACK for 1835 ; of General Usefulness, In-
struction, and Entertainment; calculated alike for Country Gen-
tlemen, for the Heads of Families, Sportsmen and Horsemen of
every degree: containing, besides the usual Calendar and Ephe-
merides, much curious and valuable information, Domestic and
Rural, Practical, Civil, Legal and Commercial, viz. Occupations
of a gentleman Farmer ; of business to be done in the Homestead,
Farm, Garden, and Stable : remarks on the weather, on self-
management, and the advancement of personal comforts ; a Digest
of the statutes of general importance, and a series of useful inven-
tions connected with the arts of Life.
By SENEX DEVON, Yeoman.
London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

THE MUSIC BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR
1835 ! containing 12 original Songs and a set of Quadrilles,
the Music written expressly by the following eminent Composers,
JOHN BARNETT, 3, BLEWITT, HENRY R. BISHOP,
J. A. BARNETT, L. MYERS, T. H. SEVERN, and the
CHEVALIER NEUKOMM.
On no one work published during the last century, have we,such
a record of the uniformity of criticism as is here presented in the
instance of the Music Book of Beauty. This publication has now
been favourably reviewed in upwards of one hundred provincial
newspapers ; many of them old and distinguished Chroniclers of the
beauties of Literature and the Fine Arts; and there is scarcely a
Song in the collection but what has been introduced with distin-
guished success at the Nobility's concerts. As the limited space
here alloted us precludes the possibility of our giving the extracts
from the Country Newspapers, the opinions of some of the London
Press may suffice.—Arnold's Magazine of the Fine Arts says—
. 70 cannot dismiss the work without expressing our admiration of
its emboli,' title-page, which is brilliant beyond any thing of the
kind we have seer; :
it is even curious as a work of fine art."___
The True Sun reports—"
Indeed, indeed, this is what it purports
to be—The Music Book of tea'.tv. The words, the title—the
.7
music—the binding—arc all in perfect Swiping—tasteful, spirited,
and beautiful."—Bell's Life affirms—" As a present to a musical
friend, it equals in appearance the most tutos4 Pf our Annuals."__
The Court Journal has—" We have not for a long time seen
a musical work produced in so splendid a style as this i It is
truly ' Music Book of Beauty.' The title-page is in most de-
licate white and gold enamel, magnificently ornamented with gold.
In truth, these compositions are distinguished by taste, spirit, and
beauty."--The New Bell's Messenger gives--" This is truly a book
for a fair lady's boudoir ; the gorgeousness of its watered silk bind-
ing, gold enrichments, and title-page, is dazzling ; the melodies
are graceful and flowing, and many are the fair fingers and pretty
lips that will be employed in repeating them."—From the
Weekly Dispatch—" One of the most elegant ornaments that ever
graced the boudoir. Whiting's proverbial taste was never more
beautifully displayed than on this occasion. The whole of the poetry
is by Edmund Smith, Esq. This gentleman possesses a vivid ima-
gination and great depth of thought, arising from a proper and a
necessary observation of nature, as it is. "—From the Sunday Times
we take the following :—" This elegant publication is likely to be a
great favourite with the Ladies, combining, as it does, the names
of the most eminent composers of the day. No expense has been
spared in the getting up ; and the Gentleman who wants an elegant
present for his adored, need seek no further."—The Satirist pays
the following tribute :—" It is evident no expense has been spared
to produce an elegant, unique, and novel work under this title ;
which is splendidly ornamented and got up with extreme care and
taste. It is impossible too highly to extol the graceful and pleating
form of this work, and no language can do sufficient justice to its
intellectual merit."—The Monthly Magazine remarks :—" One of
the most splendid productions we have ever seen even in the bright
World of Music. It is positively dazzling, and casts the entire halt
of Annuals into shade. The poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq., a
gentleman who has been successfully before the public as a lyric
poet ; and. the music by the very best of our musicians, containing
some of their happiest efforts."--:The Old Bell's Messenger of July
26th, remarks .—" We have not had till now an opportunity of
noticing what we consider a great treat to the lovers of harmony,
nu avr
of.
the title of the Music Book of Beauty for 1835. Indepen-
dentwe pronounce it one of the most tasteful and
splendidly got_iir-, books extant, and a fit ornament for the boudoir
of the first families in kingdom.—And the Morning Herald of
;es contents,
i:,.ication might with mere propriety
August 2d, adds :—" This pu for its aypointments could
be called the Beautiful Music Book ;
scarcely be surpassed in richness and elegance. 2t4 more important
contents are not wholly unworthy of some such distinction, ?8 they
are, for the most part, compositions of merit--the contributions ot,
amongst others, Bishop, Neukomm, and the Barnette, There iS
no great originality in any of these, but they are agreeable subjects,
cleverly harmonized, and adapted to the Piano-forte. The poetry
of the volume is wholly from the pen of a gentleman named Smith,
and is of the touching character, which distinguishes the Bayley
school of sentimental sonnet."

CAUTION.
THE high reputation to which NORTON'S CA-
MOMILE PILLS halve attained, and the great relief they
have afforded to persons suffering from indigestion, &c. &c., has
induced several unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation,
expecting to impose upon the public by assuming the name of ca.
momile. That purchasers may not be deceived and disappointed,
Thomas Norton begs to assure them that this preparation of Camo-
mile is peculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons
than the present Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors
to Benjamin Godfrey Windus, GI, Ilishopsgate-strect-Without, by
whom they are now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottle; at
Is. 10., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, and by nearly all respectable Me-
dicine vendors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob-
serve that the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey
All ythere are counterfeit.

POST- OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY
FOR 1835.
Containing the Names and Residences of the Bankers, Merchants,
and Traders in London and its Vicinity—Country Bankers, with
the houses they draw upon in London—Country Bankers, alpha-
betically arranged—Life and Fire Insurance Offices, Dock Compa-
nies, &c. &c.—General Information relating to the Post-office, in-
cluding the last Rates of Postage, &c.
Sold by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Simpkin and Co.,
Stationers'-court ; and all Booksellers in London and the Country.
Price ss. 6d. bound ; or with the Coach and Carrier's Guide,
6s. 6d. bound.