The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-13 00:00:00

I and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit attention
111, to the Present BRILLIANT. SCHEME, which not
only retains all the late popular attractions, but embraces for
the first time since the establishment of Lotteries, and before
their Final Conclusion,
SIX - of . 110,000
&c. &c: exceeding
ONE-FOURTH of MILLION• of MONEY, AIL in
ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at..J. and J. SIVE-
WRIGHT'S fortunate Offices, Ne. 37, Cornhill; 11, Hol-
born ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they Sold in One
Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of £30,000, and several other. Capi-
tals; in the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of
£21,055, besides other Capitals.

ROMAN CATHOLIC HOLIDAYS.—The numer-
ous holidays prescribed by the Catholic Church
have at all times been considered as giving a
vital advantage to the manufacturers of this
country, there being no impediment to success
in manufacturing establisments more injurious
than the interruption of labour by holidays.—
Capital expended in buildings and machinery
must evidently be productive, in proportion to
the quantity of work produced. If, therefore;
instead of 62 Sundays, and two or three, or
at most four, holidays in the course of the
year, we had, as in Catholic countries, forty,
or.fifty holidays, on which machinery must be
suffered to, remain idle, it would be tanta-
mount to an increase of capital proportioned to'the
period of inactivity. The manufacturer who pro-
duces-the largest quantity-, evidently works his
capital to the greatest advantage; and hence, in
every establishment, it is a first principle that
there should be the least possible suspension or
loss of time in the working of machinery. It is
well known, that in every attempt to btablish
machinery on the Continent, one of the greatest
objects has been the frequent suspension of la-
bour, by reason of the numerous holydays sum,
tioued by the Catholic church. This is said to
have operated in a remarkable manner, on the
establishments for spinning cotton at Barcelona
and Lisbon more than thirty years ago. We have
reason to know that the inconvenience is severely
felt at the present time, in the manufactories that
have risen up in different parts of the Continent
of- Europe. With machinery constructed in Eng-
land, ota by -English mechanics, it is hitherto
found impossible to compete', either in quality
or quantity—from the same quality of raw ma-.
terial—with the spinning machine of this coun-
try. For this there May be various reasons ;
'but the frequent interruptions occasioned by ho-
lidays is ascribed by English superintendants of
foreign estalishments, as conducing more than
any other cause to retard the manufacture.--
(Morning Paper.)
Paper.)
The I MPROTEMENTS ill PAR,,, but more parti-
cularly in its 'Vicinity, are continuing with won-
derful activity. At the extremity of, the Champs
Elysees, and exactly opposite the principal en-
trance of the Bois de' Boulogne, a delightful vit.
kite orne has, within these twelve months, been
built at the sole expence of an enterprising Gen-
tleman named Rougevin. The houses are a good
'deal in the English sty le, combining elegance with
convenience. ltossini Occupies one of these cot-
tages, and to the pure air of this place he is in a
great measure, according to his own averment,
indebted for the recovery of his health. Sabioo-
vine, the name of the above-mentioned village, is
already in. part Macadamized. The celebrated
gardens of. Beaujon, belongieg. to M. Rougevin,
are also about to be converted into 'a village orne,
and the 'roads' are to be made on the •Eaglish
'system. ' On the site where once stood the beau-
tiful Palace 'of Madame Pompadour, and which
'afterwards came into the possession of the unfor-
tunate-sister of Louis-X.B'l.T a superb villa, com-
manding the most magnificent prospect,,has been
recently built by M. Guillaume. The grounds
are laid out with mach taste, and all 'the roads
Macadamized. •But'a plan on 'a grander scale is
on -the eve of being carried into effect ; namely,
the.erection of an extensive village Orlif", at the
very gates of. Paris. The large plain which com-
mences at' the Barriere de l'Etoile, facing the road
to-Neuitly, and terminating,-at
the .Bois.de
logne, is to be covered with country
.houses in the
English cottages yle. This large tract of land
belonged, last year, to no fewer than seven
,hun-
dred proprietors. The whole, However; has been
purchased, arid now belongs to A Company-0% hiv h
has taken the appellation of '‘ Company, -of the
Plains of Passy."