The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-27 00:00:00

PATON'SFLOWERS of PENMANSHIP,
consisting of Fourteen Pages, folio, exhibiting the
principal beauties of Penmanship, with a Miniature Portrait ef
the Author in the centre of the title page, exquisitely engraved
by THOMSON, now in the course of delivery to the Subcribers.
Copies, on Plate Paper, One' Guinea; on India Paper, One
Pound Te:i Shillings—handsomely half-bound.
Independently of the great utility of this work to all persons
concerned in the cultivation of Penmanship, it is eminently cal-
culated for School Prizes and Presents; being•, from the man-
ner in which it is executed, totally different from anything of
the kind ever published. The opinions already expressed of
this work, would occupy too great a space La an Advertisement
but a lengthened notice copied from one of the leading Daily
Journals, will accompany each-copy of the work.

Orders, per post, o; o herwl;e 'addressed to Mr. Walter
Paton, 3, York Buildings, New Road, will be attended to.
London, 31 June, 1840.

JOURNAL of the BRITISH EMPIRE—
]. A Morning and Evening Paper for the publications
of all political parties and public Institutions which aim at
ad ancing the interests of the country.
2. This Journal presents a reduction of 50 per cent. in all
the prices of the public press ; anew mode of payment for ad-
vertisements, which can be forwarded by post from all parts of
the country; and a more rapid and extensive circulation, so
imperatively called for in all public affairs.
3. This Journal is directed by a Committee composed of
seven members, chosen annually by the shareholders of the
public Company, which is formed in order that as large a num-
ber of persons as possible may take part in this progress of the
press.
4. The members of the Committee of this Journal, inde-
pendently of their labours as Editors, form a Society for the
extinction of all the immoral and defamatory publications so
numerous at this time. All who wish to become members or
supporters of this Society have only to take one or more sub-
scriptions or shares in this Journal.
5. Amongst other 'advantages which will be afforded to
Institutions and public Companies, and to leaders of party or
independent men, who may engage portions of the columns of
this Journal, they will possess the means cf daily or weekly
publication, and other privileges equal to that of having a
Journal of their own.

.....
6. The Morning Edition will contain every thing interest-
ing to the public at large.
7. The Evening Edition, which will be published in time
for the General Post, is intended for the drawing. room ;
everything calculated to wound the delicacy of the most scru-
pulous will be carefully excluded from this Edition.
8. Extracts from these two Editions—those advertisements
requiring the greatest publicity, also such articles as afford the
best iuformation to all classes—will be placarded daily in the
principal streets of London, and in all the chief towns through-
out the country. The Saturday Edition will contain a sum-
mary of the rims of the week, and will be sold at half the price
of the other journals.
9. All articles contributed by authors to the Journal will be
liberally paid for.
10. Those who become correspondents or agents will find
permanent advantages.
11. Intellgenee, advertisements, as well as subscriptions for
the Journal, are received at the Central Office, and at the offices
of its agents.
12. Address to the Committee of the Journal of the British
Empire, 346 A, Strand.
By order,SPENC P. PLUSIER,} -etaries.
T. DANIEL,