The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-08 00:00:00

. ,
• TO THE PUBLIC: • :
:THE Contractors, for the last time, respectfully
address the Public ; for at the conclusion of;the present
Lottery they must close their office doors, as from that hour
111 Lotteries are prohibited in this kingdom.
To Say that they deeply lament, the determination of his
'"eJellfy's Government to supprtas the Lotteries, is only to ex-
ee, that which it is most natural , they should feel. The abo-
lition of the Lottery is the total destruction of their business,
and it is a measure which casts upon the world hundreds of
poor dependents, who have been employed by them for; a
orig series of years, many of whom, from age and afflictions, ate
incapable of taking other employments, and will be reduced to
state of utter destitution.
rhe
--(lnfractors abstainirom setting forth any lists of the
emnpulsory Taxes or Duties which might have been remitted by
Government instead of discontinuing the voluntary tax of a Lot-
le!T ; but they are quite certain that if the sense of the country
ea been taken as to whether the Lottery, or the least objec.
rnble of the taxes they Could point out, should he retained,'
enbeinrity would have been a hundred to one in favour of
--Zduring the Lottery, which has existed as a branch of the
pulic revenue for more than 150 years, and during that
received the sanction and support of many honourable
._0
• "%distinguished as well for their morality, as for the wisdom
and integrity of their public conduct.
It is a
gratiocation to the Contractors, that, by uniting their
intetvests in this Lottery, they are enabled to present a Scheme.
the last that will be seen in thin country) which will afford the
bile, in their farewell
of Thirty Thousand Pounds adventure the chance of Six Prizes
greater number than was ever
• given in any former Scheme. -
The fact of this being the very last Lottery in England,
siombined with the unexampled nutut of Thirty Thou
in the Scheme, renders the Sale of the Tickets certain, and ens-
sures a rapid advapce of Price as the day of Drawing approaches;
but the Contractors are anxious that all should have the power
ntembracing the present opportunity, and have, therefore,
ennimenced the Sale of the Tickets at only eight shillings ad.
Yance upon theprice of the last Lottery ; and they now pledge
themselves that. all who apply on or before Saturday, the 27th
flay,_ shall be supplied at that price ; but on the Monday fol-
,.?owing (29th Slay), the price must be increased One Pound
rir Shillings each Ticket, and they cannot undertake that
the Price shall be limited even to that advance for More than
days.

FOR PREsKRVING THE TEETH AND (WM.
UTLE It's VEG ETA BLE TOOT!!.
PWDER has so been in general use, it i
itinlftt unnOecessary to offer lon
anyg further recommendationthat of its CrlPosed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mine.
Zal or pernicious ingredient whatever., it is free from the usual
objection. against the use of other Dentrifices. Its detersive
nP"ret Is Just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles
ich adhere to the Gums and the-Interstices of the Teeth ;
7e4,ling injuries in the former, and promoting a new Enamel
:ifiere it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It like-
,: 'inputs a firmness and healthy redness to' the Gums;
to .regularly used will preserve the Teeth in a sound state
ijage,
s.aBold in Bdies, at 2s. 9d. by BUtlers, Chemists, 4,.Cheap.
11a, "rn D
er of St. Paul's, London ; 64, Siickville-street,uh-
st and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ;'Savnrg and Co. 136,
raldloud-street, and 220, Regent-streetby the princi-
letlicine Venders throughout the United Kingd.om.
r*hom may be had, Butler's superior Silver-wired
prushes, ls. each ; and Butler's very fragrant Lavender Water,
In balfints, at 3s. 611.
Be careful to ask for Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder.