The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-08 00:00:00

SIX PRIZES OF SO,OOO/. !

•
No Blanks ! Every Ticket a Prise ! forming the unequalled
atgregate of 389,000/. All in One Day ! WEDNESDAY, 18th
of Next Month (October), then All Lotteries end for ever !
Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. £IVEWRIGHT,
Contractors, 89, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and SS, Haymarket ;
With Shared and Sold, No. 12,4'78 a Prize of 30,000/. ! No.
3,613 a Prize of 21,056/. ! ,and in the very last Lottery,
No. 1,'783r a Prize of 21,0001.
3,926 ~.21,0001.

V. A BINE T-NI AK E RS'SOCIETY.--
CHEAP-CABIN. and UPHOLSTERY, at the_o,..N.,
DON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS',su-
CIETY, being tte only real one now existing in London, No.
71, corner of LEAUENHALL-STREET,
opposite Aldgat!
Ntltnp and which `has been efitablished upwards of
Six years.
Foy Ready Money, and no Abatement.
The Trustees and ComMittee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still Conduct the.above Establishment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have
..athre families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in' the
kibinetline of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any.
Huse in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy
'Warehouse rent and incidental 'expellees ; being satisfied with
constant employment to. enable them• to support their families,
the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly
Meeting to he 148. From the great patronage' the ComMittee
have received, they.are in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is 4 Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all
0004 warranted i.L- X. a. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 '0
Tent ditto
• -
Bordered Mattress Cu fit - 1 6 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends : IOS
Eight Mahogany Chairs b 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table 6 10 0
2
Feather Bed free from dust and smell, 0 0
from X 2 12 oto 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 60t0'7 7 0
Sofa Bedstead -
8 '0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - 610 0 upwards
A iorsintity of Paper liongioga for Bed, Dining, and Drawing.
reoins, at nearly The Trade will find it worth their
:Attention.

Rouses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartment' in a
few Imuis.—Goods packed free of expenot except the matting.
COMItITTKt.
T. Corder J. Wilson J. Carter
T. Ruler( I
J. Unett W. Waltham
THURNELL, Agent' J. HASLER, Secretary

POR:WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, acc.
ripim more toot' symptoms or Worms,are Fits,
AL Paint in the Stomach, !side, snd Heisd, Loss of Appetite,
and Pale. Emacialud Altnearanee in the Patient-.
Loliczaex,traordinary efficacy of PATENT WORM
LNGEs in all such Complaints; RR as Obstructions
11.4it:,',*",owfit. and every Disovier where opening or cleansing
l• 's required, is so universally known, and ties hero pub-
rar~Y acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
;11 society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their
Ptcnliar virtue:.
4,501 d Boxes at 1,. I id, and es. 9d. by butler,,t
"1"1"i'le, corner of St. Nora, London ; 54, ti.ekviiiv_
asnrtiet, btdi„ and 7s, Prater A-MI reel, Edinits• vli ; Savory
hy, *Cc'. 13ft, New Botol-street, and sett, Regent-street ; and
n
Principal Medicine-renders throughout the [lulled
,tooin.
Of
whom mav•he h, td PERRY'S
SSE
"n de .1 • ENCE hh , which
t
c ared hirrhle respertableanornals to be the f 1 best
tins :vet discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In hot-
lid, and Is, 9a.

APPEAL to the PUBLIC &oil' the LETTER.
-"k• PRESS PRINTERS of the 11IETROPOLIS.—At a time
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
Metropolis 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 nq branch of indus-
try has the pressure of the times fallen with greater severity than
on the Printing Business. Every effort has been ►nude, and is
now making, by the Journeymen in employment, both in Town
and Country, to lessen the calamity which has befallen their Bre-
thren, by a Weekly Subscription out of their scanty earnings;
but the amount thus collected, proving so very inadequate to meet
the pressing and increasing demands, they are constrained, un-
willingly, to adopt this their only resource, . of laying their Dis-
tresses before a humane Public, and of supplicating its generous
aid ; without which, numbers of their most deserving Brethren
must endure, it is feared for months, all the evils which poverty
can 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 assistance, the Journeymen Printers are conscious
of no claim on general sympathy stronger than that of urgent dis-
tress. They venture, however, to appeal to the patriotic feelings
of their Countrymen—to such as consider the Press a powerful
engine, not-merely in the diffusion of Knowledge, and advance-
ment of Science, but also in the preservation of Public Liberty—
that they will allow those feelings to operate in favour of the men
who minister in its service, and who now unfortunately are com-
pelled to implore their succor.

To the Literary portion of the Public they wish particularly to
address themselves, with becoming humility, in this their season
of. adversity; most of whom are doubtless aware, that for some
time after the introduction of. the Art, the profession of a Printer
was u illustrious as it was profitable; but whether from the in-
reads made by Machinery,---the general diffusion of Education,
which renders learning no mark of distinction,--or from whatever
other cause,—.certain it is, the operative Printer is oat at all snPe—
rior, in point of remuneration, to that of the commonest handicraft
workman. They confidently cherish the hope, however, their
claims to protectidts will still be recognized by the lovers of Litt—
rature, and that the humble instruments of ushering into the win Id
the productions of Genius and Learning, will not be suffered to
perish without assistance.

The Committee cannot omit to notice, in terms of pride and
thankfulness, the liberal donation which has been sent to a Sub-
scription now raising in Bristol and its neighbourhood for the Dis-
tressed Printers, by a celebrated Female, an ornament to her sex,
and to the Literature of the Country—most serviceable will it
prove to the objects of her bounty—more valuable as an example
for imitation.

The Cumin tee, in announcing the Donations and Subscriptions
received since the last Advertisement, return their most grateful
Thanks for the Aid so liberally bestowed. When it in stated that
the Claimants on the Fund increase weekly, and that there in at
present no prospect of the least Improve►nent in trade, • they trust
the benevolent assistance of the Public will be still further ex-
tended to them, and that they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate
the unfortunate lot of their unemployed fellow-workmen.

Amount already advertised .£597 4 61
One Week's Subscriptions from Composi-
tors and Pressmen (iu employ) in the
• Metropolis .
The. Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor • £lO 0 0
J. Crowder, Esq. Al-

derma.n and Sheriff 5 5 0
T. Kelly, Esq., Sheriff b 5 0
Mr. Clement, Proprie-
tor of the Morning
Chronicle and the
Observer Newspa-

peril - 105 0 0
A. Stratum, Esq. 60 0 0
Francis Burton, Esq. 6 0 0

29 5 6

Mr. J. William;, Port-

- £0 io 0

r. Harrison, Proprie-
tor of the Hampshire
Telegraph - 2 0 0
Journeymen Printers of
ditto - - 1 0 0
Per Messrs. iThaw.
Messrs. Blackwell and
Co. Ink Makers 10 0 0
Messrs. Wilson and
. Sons, York 10 0 o
N. Muggeridge, Esti. 1 0 0
Mr. Croons - 0 6 0
Per Messrs. Cowie and Strange.
Mr. Ova*. - •1 0 0
Mr. Blake - 010 6
X. Y. Z. - 0 5 0
C. W. - 0 3 0
I. Ireland - 0 2
G. K. - 0 2 6
G. Attwood - oit 6
J. Usti - - 0 2 6
An Apprentice 0 2 6
" The Watchman" 0 2 6
W. D. - 0 2 6
A. - - 0 2 0
IT. S. - - 0 2 0
Sundry smallD•uationso 15 '7

I. 11.' PlUmer,Esq: : 5
00
gr' Day .. . Mr. Phipps, .
0
News-Of-
gee, Brydge"-street 2 0
Mr. T. C. 'Hansard F 1
Mr. Walter Jackson 2
P. S. per Mr. Castle 0 0
,00 0
- 0
0 0
Mr. Shanley - 1
The Journeymen Prin-
ters of Nottingham
(2d Don.) -
Ditto Shefliehl (sth
Don
..) . - -• 1 0 0
Ditto Leeds, (2d Don.) 6 0 0
iDiirt.tow/laosortnhampt.on
42) :05,
00n
Mr. Cordistux 0 -r
,-1- , --
Mr- Mudie - 00 f, -0 J. Bonier? Esq., . 6 0 0
Mr. Whitehall
A Friend . 0 2 0 W
Mr. Winton .. 010 0 Employers and Jour-.
Printers of
Ileylnen
. Gilbert and Friend 1 8 6
A Lady 0 10 0
-
Mr. Ames . 05 0 Bury - - 217 0
Mr. Reed -Committee, who
, 0 5 OMr. Pater. -
Mr. J. Horsey, 05 0I Hughes -
Pei Air.
10 0
Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the
par.
attend every Monday and Tuesday Evenings for that special
B , where they
pzii,beathatlpipeyThree Herrings, Bell-varfl, Temple - ar- . ins
and System tO'itive evesy7itfortnition, and
of Management will be open to the
inspection of those
e.
benevolent individeels who may feel disposed to aid their caw
Subher•riPtirt_ ,will also be received at the following place' t--
Messrs. Cowie and titratige 60, where their &colt
Paternoster-row,, and 24, Fetter-
Noe ; Messrs. Shaw and Sore, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane, Fleet.
street; Mr..Hetheriug 3,
Iler, Walworth-.
road, near the Montpelier Garde_. .
' i Mr. Monkhouie, Grove House
Kiogsgate-street, 110647;'MI:.°P.wuhiliart.toEnucuycolooptedia Office,
Tavern, Camberwell; Mr.
-hi Thomson 109
Briggs, Flageolet Maker, 75
, Fetter-lane • Mr. J.
Mr. .1. Cable, Iron Founder and Stove Owe Manufacturer, Ray-
, Parions-street, Rateliffghway 1
street, ClerkenWell ; Mr. liart, Iron Founder, Wych-street, Drury-
lane`; Horse Shoe and ' Star, St. -Dunstan's, Fleet-street ; and by
the Proprietors of all Country Newspaper. .
Committee-Room, Three I.lerriuga. Bell-yard,
Temple-bir, Septemper 7, 1826.

1 5 0

THE ARMY.

GENERAL ORDER.

lions Guards, Sept. 2, 1826.

It has been reported to the Commander-in-Chief, that strict
attention has not, in all cases, been observed to the Orders issued
on the 25th April, 1822, relative to the Dress and Uniformity of
Regimental Officers, acCording to patterns approved by his Ma-
jesty, lodged at the Clothing Board, and explained in a descrip-
tive Book circulated with the said Order. •
.• _ _

His Royal liighttems desires that the attention of Colonels and
Commanding Officers may be drawn to this subject, and that they
may be apprized of his intention to take the most anions notice
of any unauthorized deviations or espeosive additions of embroi-
dery or lace to the Dress of. Officers is detailed in those Regula-
tions, which • were framed to support general uniformity, and to
protect Officers, and particularly Infantry Officers, from the weight
of unnessary expense..
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General.

,KEYse—The invention of keys is ascribed to the
Laceelemouiene. At first ,they
.were made of wood, awl the
earliest form was a simple crook, introduced into a hole to raise a
a latch or remove a bolt. The'auciant keys etill in existence are
mostly of brome, and are of varioui shapes; the most remarkable
are those which have the shaft terminated on one side by the
works, on the other by a ring. These have been supposed by
some antiquarians to' be the keys presented by husbands on mac-
riap to wives, and which were resigned upon divorce or separa-
tion.. Among the Anglo-Saxons, a servant was. )(teepee of the
keys. The key of the private scrinium was also sometimes sus,
peuded to time girdle; that of places where treasures were kept, to
the . neck. Tradesmen wore bunches of them at their 'girdles.
Hearne says, the figure of the key of the %vest-door of the Church
was put down in the register, and in the triwkiiill times +t atmper
stitioes reverence was associated withthem.—itury Gazette.

Duke of Bedford; was
In 1478, George Nevile,
deprived of his titles, by authority of For xrhat ?
for
IYo No.. For high crimes and misdemeanours;hibgthitfo treason
r that guilt (if it may be called such) in which many
, noble Peer has been since involved-.for poverty; Bi
observations on this singular event ayaerva attention.....tkst6n
A Peer
cannot lose his nobility but by death or attainder; though there
wits an instance in the reign of Edward IV, ,of the degradation of
(Jorge Nevile, Duke of Bedford, on. account of Ili* Poverty, which
rendered him unable to support his &pity. But this is a. siur
gular instance, which Serves at the same time, by having hap-
pined but once, to show the power of Parliament, and by having
happened but once, to show how tender•the Parliament hath been
of eurtiug so high a power......Duldin .E'vening Mail.