The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-11 00:00:00

To sail positively oo the 291 h of May,
FOlt MADRAS and CALCUTTA (having all her
dead weight engaged), the HOPE, burden 500 tons,
JOHN T. E. FLINT. of the Hon. Company's Service, Com-
niander, lyirg in the l•Nst India Export Dock. This vessel has
escellelt accommodation fur passengers, and carries an expe-
rienced Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jeru-
mico Coffee-home ; to Illesses. Olartstaries. Drysdale, and Ca,
White Lion-wort, Cornhill ; to Mr. John Lyney, jun. 24,
Birchin-lane; of to
W. ASTON and C. MOSS, 9, Mark-lane.

MR. BRAHAM'S NIGHT.
riIIIE.ITRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. On
j THI iRSDAY, May 111, the Opera of the SLAVE, corn.
mad be 11. R. Bishop, Esq. Captain Malcolm. ale. Braham,
ti:rt ome : %dilute, Miss Paton, first time; and Stella, Madame
vestr:s, Seat time. Apollo's Festival, snd other Entertainments.
Vocal pieces as follow :
tiler, Blow Gectle Gales; Kelvin Grove, tile. Dslham ; I've
bees reaming. Madame Vessels; Pretty Mocking Bird, 'AI ism Paton ;
Tns and Chorus, If in this dread hour, Miss Paton, Mr. Duruset,
Ed Mr. Braham; The 31aveh of a Soldier, Madame ‘'entris
Diet When thy bosom, Miss Paton and 3le. Braham ;
me. by Mr. Duruset; The World's Seven Wonders, Mr. Keely ;
A roan's a man for a' that, Mr. Braham; We're a' norlitin, Ma,
June Veneta ; Blue Bonnets, Mr. Braham ; Sons of Freedom,
Miss Paton; Death of Nelson, Mr. Braham; Cherry Ripe, Ma.
dame Vestris; All's Well, Madame Vestris and Mr. Brabant;
Finale, Freedom's Isle.
In Apollo's FestivaL—By the gaily circling glans, Mr. Braham ;
When shall we three meet again, Mr. Braham, Mr. Dormice, and
Mr. Isaacs ; Song, Mr. Isaacs, The Sapling Oak; Glee, first
time (comic), The Three Crows ; Dints, Ally Croaker and Gooney
Gamey Gander. Madame Venn, and Braham; Smile again
myi bonnie lane, Mr. C. Bland; an Irish Comic Love Song,
called Cupid's Hobby Horse, Mr. Realism, the poetry by Lady
Clarke; thee. Mr. Speaker, the 'tin too late. Mr. hloseheles
has, in the‘kindest mar, ner, offered his services, and will play his
lut celebrated composition, entitled The Recollections of Ireland ;
" Ar byd y nos," wish yetis:inns, double flageolet and harp, Mr.
and Master Parry; and the Baron Carl Maria Von Weber will
direst his fsr.famed Overture of the Ruler of the Sullies.

--To;aoelutle woh the Farce, HIGH LIFE BEIA)W STAIRS.
Lord. for that rn4ht only, Mr. C. Kemble.
Tickets, and Places for the Boxes, to be bad of Mr. Braham,
O. Baker-street, and at the Box-office.

PERFORMANCE OF SACRED MUSIC, in aid of
the Funds of the PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY, St.
(I.arge'. Field., Surrey, instituted in 1788. and incorporated in
MI6, for the ndmisaion of the Offspring of Convicts and the Re-
formation of Criminal Poor Children.
PRESIDENT.
His Royal Nieuwe the Duke of YORK.
VICZ.PILEVIDENTS.
The Duke of heeds I Hon. Mr. Justice Park
Esrl If ardwicke I Hon. Sir. Justice Gault*
Earl Spencer I George Holford, Es' q M.P.
Earl flrnuenor Colonel Homage
Earl of Harrowby Jeremiah Human, Esq.

Hon. Philip Puiey I W. 11'ilberforce, E.q.
Samuel Bosanguet, Esq. Treasurer.
On THURSDAY, June 11, 1626, will be given, in the Society's
Chapel, a Performance of Sacred Music, under the direction of Sir
George Smart, Organist to his Majesty* and„loseph
lies Bac. Oxon, Organist to the Seeietaelattilik
Performers on the Organ.—Mr. J. 111`,Mur ie Ais.O. C. Sale,
Organist of Mt. Oeorge, Hanorer.seetater;', tog Mt. Bitackboorn,
Organist of Clapham.
Principal Vocal Performers.—Mim Stephens, Mita Ctwse, and
Miss H. Cause; lie. Vaughan, Me. Teetotal. ,asul !lir. Plaines.
This Chorus will be selected from the Performets In the London.
Otatorio. Sir George Smart will preside at the Organ fur the
Vocal Department.
Tickets, Seven Shillings each, to be Aid./ the Committee, at the
Institution in St. George's Fiek's ; and at the principal Music
Shops. Tim Organ has beta lately erected by Gray.
The doors will ha wood at Twelve, and the Performance will
commence at Ow Vasa precisely. Further particulars will be
duly announced.

APOLLONICON. a Grind lilusical Instrument, under
the immediate patronage of bia 31ajestr, invented and
oamenteted by flight and Rohron, Organ Builder; IS NOW
OPEN TO EXHIBITION DAILY, from One to Four; per.
rennin', by its mechanical powers, Mozart's Overture to Figaro,
and ‘i.eber s celebrated Overture to Der Fccischutz, which it rite-
area with a grandeur and brilliancy of effect superior to auy other
imminent in Europe.

OnBATURDAV NEXT, at Two o'Cloek, Mr. PUREES,
Pmfessor of Musie, will perform on the Apollonieon a SELEC.
TION of favourite MUSIC, in whie'l will be introduced s.--Usee-
tars, "Caleshe de Bagdad," Boildiele—Cantina, "Una mu
pow fa," Rossini—(flee, "When the wind blows," Bishop—
[, "Let not sorrow." Weber—Chorus, Oiovinetti—Over.
era. " Donna del largo," Rosiini—Duet, " Butterfly," Sale—
Cavatina, •• I've been roaming," Dorn, &c. du., at the Rooms,
101, St. dlirtin's.lane. Admittance 14.

3lR.anVnoAuNncDe
toElithALobEortyT
it3a:ncestry leave ,
andpruebrntfruelnly to
that he has now completed the repairs of a most magnificent
MODEL of S.. PETER'S CHURCH at Rome, the property of
Nobleman, which has been examined and approved by some of
the first Architects In the kingdom ; the dimensions of which are
nits feet nine inches in length, three feet in breadth, and three feet
is height. ft is the only model in the world of such magnitude,
and known mho the joint production of several distinguished Popes.
This perfect specimen of Architecture will be found to he a correct,
rrartsentatien of the interior as well as the exterior of Sr. Peter's.
The proprietor having kindly consented to grant Mr. Kieft the ex-
clusive privilege of exhibiting this surprising production to the
public for a short time, as a part remuneration for his arduous la-
bours, in the repair of it, he gladly embraces the opportunity thus
tittered him of doing so. Amongst ether articles of curiosity and
interest which he proposes submitting to inspection, will be found
wimp, anatomical wax models of great beauty, which he has just
received from Genoa, and which he confidently recommends as
worthy the notice of the gentlemen of the faculty and men of
science, consisting of a male and female head and Colossian ear,
in different stages of dissection, of an extraordinary and surprising
nature, which, upon elm and minute examination, will be pro.
noui•eed the first specimens of the art in this kingdom ; together
with some very interesriag models in wax of the late celebrated
Fire?, to which Mr. Klett will have the satisfaction of adding
various redactions of bis own, and several items of taste and rirtb.
The whole to be viewed at hit private house, l 13, High Holborn,
between the hours of 11 and b. Admittance Is.

THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER EVER PRl:si fED.
On Sunday, tin 2ist of May, •iil be nu:dished. No. 1. of
THE ATLAS; a GENERA I. NEWSPAPER and
JOURNAL of LITERATURE ; printed on a stamped
Sheet. nearly double the sin of " The Times," folded into Sig
ter? Pages._

Aware of the public curiosity which will follow the announce.
mint of this Journal, the Proprietors feel anxious to render its con-
tents worthy of its capacity and external promise ; so as to satisfy,
by its iatriasic merit, the expectations which, as a remarkable pro-
duct of science applied to printing and paper-making, it is calcu.
html to excite.
'1 he Proprietors of the ATLAS are, by the novelty of their plan,
relieve(' from the invidious necessity of undertaking to perform in a
better manner what is already done by others. But they propose,
by means of a double space, along with a careful and pains-taking
system ot selection and abridgment, to afford a greater variety than
can be bound in any single newspaper; their object beirg to con.
menus in one sheet the various matters of fact anti speculation
which ate at present scattered through many, and which no news-
Paper of the common sire can contain.
The ATLAS will combine three great features peculiar to itself:
will form a complete Weekly Newspaper, an Original News-
japer of the Seventh Day, and an ample Journal of Literature,
both English and Foreign.
The AT LAS will have no polities of its own ; but it will have a
department more interesting to the politician than any which the
Proprietors could hope to supply with original writing. A selec.
t:oo will be made of the best articles that appear during the week on
each side of every public question. A great variety r. sources will
be resorted to—Reviews and Alagazines as well es Newspapers;
and, among the latter, the Provincial ss well as the London. By
this plan, which is new to the English newspaper press, the far
greater portion of the selected articles will have for each reader the
value o originality ; while both instruction and amusement will be
derived from the appearance, side by side, of the opposing argu-
ments of the ablest political writers of all parties.
In the Literary Department, copious extracts will be given from
Inch new books as admit of interesting quotation : others will be
analysed. The Proprietors aredeterinir,.l that this important de.
partment shall be wholly irdcpendtilt of interested influence ; and
they pledge themselves that no person connected with the publish-
ing at hocks shall have the slightest concern in, or control over, the
Liters ure of their Journal.
Prospectuses may be had, and Orders and Advertisements will
be received, at the °WET of Melon. Whiting and Winston,
Printers and Engravers to the King for the Prevention of Forgery,
Beaufort-house, Beaufort-buildings, Strand.
_ _

DRESKRVATION of LIFE.--CANCERS, FISTU-
LAS, and the RING'S RV IL, CURED wilbout cutting.—
Mr. LAKE has succeeded in coring rear 280 fNincerti in the Breast,
of the most obstinate nature, of which the moat decisive proofs can
be produced. References may he had to perions of respectability,
having received perfect cures near 30 years. Likewise many sorely
afflicted with the Scrofula. having swollen glands. corroding ulcers
in the throat. the palate of the mouth eating away, being deemed
incurable, and remaining in this state for a long time. but on ap-
pirino to Mr. Lake, received perfect cures. Also Scorbutic Erup-
fions in the Face sad Skin, Cancers in the Nose and hip. cared by
Mr. Lake, 34, Charles-street, Hatton-garden, three doors from
Kirby-street. Advice gratis on itlondays, Wednesdays, and
Frideye. Istitas without a fee cannot be answered.