The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-25 00:00:00

IThe ptoperty of this Paper having lately passed into new hit/lass
*the conductors invite- public attention to the great .fimproverisonts which have been introduced into its columns. The best proof that these are dilly appreciated by all classes of society, is the increased, and
!mitt, INCAZASING CIRCULATION OF TIM SON.,
which will bear comparison with any public Journal in ithe Empire.
The Proprietors spare neither labour nor expebee to merit a continu-
ance of public favour. The SUN is ptinted with beautiful new type,
cast for thepivpose, and worked by a machine. which throws off upwards
of two thousand impressions an 'hour.
The RIJN, DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPER, contahn the latest,
• most authentic, and interesting information, upon all subjects of general
imporunco—Politicei -Foreign and Domestic--The Arts—Sclenee...Lite-
rature...fonitnerce— Frade--Sporting---Faehion.—Public Ailittsentents;
blendidethe ptirsuits of human life, in one circle of pleasing variety.
This Paper possesses advantages entirely peculiar to itself; presenting
at one view
•
THE. SPIRIT OF TILE LONDON MORNING JOURNALS,
ittadditigil to the various intelligence common to other Newapipers.

This Day was published in 4to. with Plates, 2t. 10s.
lOURNAL of a THIRD VOYAGE 'for the
: IHSCPVERY of a NORTH-WEST PASSAGE.
.•Ay CAPtoin WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY, R.N., F.R.S.
Printed for John Marv, Albernarl&street.

• - In A fo,w dap k post Bvo.
nOUGHMES taken during some rapid Jour,
acrovi the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES.
By Captain F. 13. HEAD.
r Ptinted for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Publishing in weekly parts,
r A' IJTOBIOGRAPHY ;a Collection of the trioat
listsTttt/CTIVii; and AMUSING LIVES ever published,
4iitten by the parties themselves. With original Introductions
iittuPl6.
...generst and particular title-pages are supplied, an that any
-Life Itsay ,be obtained complete 'separately; a Portrait of each
seriCirss,iiven, whenever asufficiently authentic likeness can be
" precl:46ll•;. and each part contains, on the average, full three sheets
of leiter-Aess.
.•
The, design of collecting into one body all the Rpecimens of
instructive,and otertaiiiste species of.,C,omposition, is
fi7,'WVOritoritrs. The prospe-eiste gives us reason CO rely upon
the`fridgment*ith which the sileCtion will he made, and the com-
mencement with Colley Cibbr, the most. delightful of Aitto-
. biographies, augurs well for the rest. We are delighted to he able
to that work, not only in a very portable and cheap, but
in a handsome and convenient form."-L -Atlas. •
Messrs. Hunt' and Chute, of London, have °tatted an idea
which we think extremely-gond—that of
.publishing, under the
" title off Autobiography, wearies of the lives of eminent' and re-
markable men, written by themselves,with brief introductions
and cerriptrodiowi iequels, on iinarrative to the death of
each writer.' No descriptiorleilretuling cornea so- near works of
' • Action in fascination as Ilidg'firliry.,.anitof-all kinds of Biogrejhy,
itoughlography,' written with talent, and in the spirit of frankness,
its et•once the most delightful to the, general reader, and the most
:instructive to the philosopher who studies the springs of action iir
&lumen character. The work is - neatly printed in 18mo., em-
bellished with portraits, and published in shilling numbers."—
SPotatnan.
to 1. 11. 111. form Volume 1., price Ss. 6d. in boards, with
PArtteit, by Scriven ; containing " An Apology, for the LIFE of
MIN COLI.EY (Usual4' "1444.1e0
" All who love the dud' of human nature, must reed .Cihber
.• With gmtification----lie lays bluish open to philosophical icapoic-
' Cott .with most perfect candour. All who love ~the., stage, will
find in Cibber its most aims* and successful historian and por-
trait Painter. All 'who love tottesce the change of manners, and
inokbaek upon the follies of kforreer (lay, sexy turn to this little.
• tilurne with the firm sesurtr4 of•fintling,imusement foi many an'
490. ',"--Atlas.
:Part IV mice LIFE of

. • P'. - sixpence, Witt A Portrait. cooks tios _
44VID HUNIE. (The anly[emilltion of the Life op:irately.), „
~..,I,los V. Price one shillit4,,with 'Portrait by Landeeer, contains
. .
,‘"trjl3lPE of WILLIAM LILINe the Astrologer.
• jf'irt VI. price ono shilling, with Portrait by Scriven, corn-
t isei the .6IERIOIRS of t'OLTAIRE, by himself; with Intni-
' ortion and Sequel slightly condensed from the Life, bytondorcat.
, Th* shilling Part enataine,,Vrith very little omission (and that
. . 1* ..f matter quite uninterietingput of France), the text of two
Pot octavo volumes, now en *care.; that the Publishers of Auto-
. bivigrephy were glad to pay 144. for.; copy to print from.
- .1 1 liarfslV. V. VI. frqm 'Volume pi, containing ,three Lives,
"ipiili 'three cOpiiii,plate-Pettreita, fo'ethreeihillinge, in boards.
sPart VII. commences The Liu!, of t4RAtONTEt (rather' a
' ,A
' tt,rc:els3ol;), which will lytt completed irk two vols. fqr 7s. 6d. in
qufre With a Portrait. kEdelons ns fouvols., much inferior to
..ant pi-intim:, ac:te)ldlar amine% scams.)
Pnblisbed by Hunt and Clarke, Taeistock-street.

APPEAL to the PUBLIC from the LETTER-
PRESS PRINTERS of the METROPOLIS.--A, atime
when so many appeals are made to the benevolence of the Public
by bodies more numerous and perhaps more important, though
certainly not, individually, more distressed,—great reluctance is
felt by the Committee acting for the Journeymen Printers of the
ttettopolie in soliciting for their unemployed and destitute fellow-
. workmen any portion of the Public sympathy. It is not the wish,
neither would it be the province, of this Committee, to advert to
the causes which have led to the present embarrassments of trade;
they Will, however, take leave to state, that on no branch of indult-
'try has the pressure of the times fallen with deater severity than
on'the Printing BUSiiess. Every effort has been made, and is,
luny making, by the Journeymen in employment, both in Town
and Country, to lessen the caliunity which has befallen their Bre-
thren, by a Weekly Subscription out of their scanty earnings;
hut the amount thus collected, proving so very inadequate to meet
the pressing and increasing demands, they are constrained, un-
to adopt this their only resource, of laying their Dis-
'a", before a humane Public, and of suPPlicating
aid; without Which, numbers of their most deservinggenerous Brethren
must endor
e, it is feared'for months, all the evils whieh poverty
4" Possibly inflict.
.Although this Appeal is addressed to the Public at large, in the
hope that some individuals, from motives of huManity, will step
forward to their asaistatice, the Journeymen Printers are cenicious.
t:ono claim on general sympathy stronger than that Of urgent dis 7,
t"; They venture, however, to appe' a? to the trioticfeelings
"P"' Uountrymen—to such as consider the Press a powerful
tnrltoe, oottnerely in the diffusion of Knowledge, and advance-
thatt,r kelenee, but elso in the preservation of Public men
who
u. 7. 84HOW tholes feelings to operate in favour of the men
pilled-ntotnister in its service, and who how unfortunately are Orn-
, implore their succour.
ad
sue r. •.0
reg 4 i'. the Literary portion of the Public they wish particularly to
d
of
uversi ulemsolvea, with becoming humility, in this their season
r
tiret
mnst o whom are doubtless aware, that for some
, tat the introduction of the Art,b the professiont oft a Printer
road,: illustrious as it was profitable; but whether from the in-
wads bade Maehinery,--the general diffusion of Education,
''!eri renders learning no mark of distinction,--or from whatever
obr, rainse,--certain it is, the operative Printer is net at cope-
vi r+ point of remuneration, to that of the commonest handicraft
e.4_inman. They tonfidently cherish the hope, however, their
I i to protection will still be recognized by the loyrers of Lite-
ret ure, and that the humble insitxurnta of
the produntions of, Geoiu a ushering into the world
perish without assistance Learning' will not be suffered to
The Committee can t omit 2
thankfulneits, uo to nodes, In
the literal donation whictir'hasin'bteeernlse,al, P,,rid..eganohd
itirernediptiOrnrinreran:iblinyga
cineiebßrri:tteudi anFedl;,:ene:shbo,;l4,oo-Tior—th-e'D"ra:
II ornament anti to the Literature of the Country—most ier • to her sea,
_prove to the objects of her bounty-:,,.more valuable Z' eiarnpt for imitation.
Subscriptions will he gratefully received by the Committee,
attend every
.Monday and Tuesday Evenings for that special nivr,hr.;
:PO% cist the Three Herrings, Bell-yard, Temple liar, whirs
wiltbz tasppy:tManagementgive every -information, and where their Accountl
and'tiyitern of Management will be open to the inspection of
thoe'll
benevilent individuals who may feel disposed to aid their cause.
.:,;...Sublicriptions will, also be received at the following places
and Stiange, 60, Paternt'ster-rovi, and'24, Fetter-
'44l Whore: Inew and Sons, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane, -.Duet:,
liis‘ki,,figr.l Hetherington, Popular F,ncyclopetdia Office,
IM-street; Ilgiborn ; Mr. 'Wharton, Bookseller, WAlworth-
'near the Montnilier Gardens ; Mr.Vonkhouse, Grove Holum
,l•Z!rn. Cstriberweli ; Mr.- Thomson, 309, Fetter-lane • Mr. 'J.
ii-f.,B4,l`Blagetilei Maker, 75, Parsons-street,;
•,:•Ir;t,tble, Iron, •,, , ,er and Stove Grate Manufacturer; Ray-
W
Hart, Iron Founder,yeh-street, Drury/
th:::Warsit'Shoe niuf'Star, St. Dunatan's, Fleet-street ; and by
rreprietors of all Country Newspapers. .
August 14, . 1826.

'„-
"R" fil IA
o ead:, v ' • .
,P L ccibENTs.— ti y e etntig an tnquyittion
for.. 47,,,,,__11Pttieltiiiird-room of St. Battholomew's Hospital, b.
Isys. 6130114 Th. Esq., on the body of Thorns* London; who
Nigh 1,64. bY' fail from a ladder. Verdict—" Accidental
pi4l4tiother a
held
ftr t wards on thetbody of bienel
44sithett'ouloh:!sa killeduhys 101 l from a loft. !Terltet......" Acci.