The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-01 00:00:00

TO MILITARY OFFICERS, INDIA CAPTAINS,
CADETS. &e.

WILLIAM EYRii. CAMP EQUIPAGE and
TRUNK-MANUFACTURER to the KIND, bee to
inform the Nobility. Gentry, Gentlemen of the Army ar.d Navy,
• that he has REMOST.D from Cot-kaput-street to die exten-
des Prentes. No. REOENT-STREET, where he has,
ready-medshetured, a capital Stoek of oitronF IRON-BOUND
BULLOCK and CADET TRUNKS ; Ih.ATHER PORT-
MANTEAUS of every description; BREAKFAST and ID N-
NER CANTEENS; SEA COTS, on the moat approved prin-
ciples. and by appointment of the Patentee; METALLIC
Milt SIMATICA Da, admir•My adapted to warm climates ;
with every ankle in the Businesa.
W. E. offers hie respectful Thanks to his Fr:ends and the Public
reigtolCoviiiia he trash Ilk moderate prices and exceUent
a esetiaaasse affair the future.
-11,00.40:0111 Ide his *MO in Cockepor-street.
• A lbw Damn boa Outord•atract.

,
- • -• • ' .3- • ivy vas raft.
CHEAP B$D IFRATTISIOI at the OLD-TATARLISHED
BANC rAcmine, 40, Dal TRY-LAN li,
OTPMITE 61LAT quackw-siazzT•
0. K. WALKER begs to call the attention of the
H • Trade. e hag now on hand a yet, large Slack of English,
rish, Daismie, ltursian, and Hudson's Bsy FEATHERS, from
IlkL to 34. 6d. per lb., manufactured upon an improved plan, which
maks them perked, sweet, free from dust, and in for immediate
use.

As it is • gnat satisfaction to Purchasers to see their Ticks filled
and weighed, the Proprietor has a large Assortment of Ticks, of
every quality and size, from lts. to 4M., which are sold at prime
cost. ABs stained and mahogany Bedsteads, with or without
furniture ; Blankets, Mattresses, Palliative, and every article in
the Bedding line.
The Proprietor being satisfied with very small Profit, Hatters
himeelf that the. Public will hod great advantage in purchasing
Goods at his Warehouse.

FAMILY LINEN AND SHAWL %YAM:ROUSH,
No. 87 FLEHT.STREET.

...... ._.—......
TBOND respectfully solicits the attention of the
• Nobility sad thou Families who may be wanting D.l-
MASK. DIA.PERS, el/LI:RAIN, and yard-wide IRISH
LINENS, to inspect his STOCK of SPRI NO fit SIDS, just
imported, which he is enabled to dispose of cunsidetably under
the present priers.
Ile particularly intreats a comparison with other Houses, which
he makes no doubt will at once satisfy those why may honour him
with their notice.

The limits or an aster iisement will net admit of a List of Prices,
too often a decoy to entrap the unskilAd. At this House there is
no second price demanded nor abatement made. AU floods are
warranted of the brit manufacture, and extraordinary encourage-
ment given to those who buy large quantities.
INDIA and BRITISH MUSLINS, SHAWLS, &c. dce.
BOND./ Warehouse, 87, Fleet-street, near Bride-lane.

EXTRAORDINARY RARGAINS IN SILK STOCKINGS

UTILLIAMLK
JELPALIgirgicTSIIR, atztl).
47CphTesT (./N
opposite illilk-orreet, offers to the Public the following Goals, ri;
Prices hitherto unknown in an
_y country '—
HOSE.
Ladies' Chins Silk Hose, Cotton Feet, 2s. 6.1.; stout, So. 6d. per
pair.
Ditto, all Silk, 4s. ; extra stout, 6*. fid.
Rich livening Dress ditto, 64. 6d.
Gentinzien's, all Silk, fo. ed.; extra stout,
Ladies' Cotton Dose 40. per pair.
Vine India Conon, per pair, or IN. per damn.
saperllne ditto, la. lid. per pair. or His. 6d. per dozen.
Extra Superfine, 2s. per pair, or 225. per dozen.
Gendemen's unbleached, Is. per pair, or I Is. per dozen.
Dido las, Is. lid, per pair, or 16s. 6d. per dozen.
80ardne, 2s. per pair, or 2-hi. per dozen.
Hall H 0,., front M. 6d. per dozen upwards.
GIA/VES.
Ladies' Preach Kid, from dd. per pair upwards.
dping colours, from Is. per pair, or lb. 6d. per dozen.
Geadomon's Woodstock, from is. 6d. per pair, or 16s. 6d. per
dosen.
Ditto best Doe Skin, from 2s. foL per pair, or 211 s. lid. per dos.
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Under Clothing equally cheap.
la order to be convinced, apply at the ‘Varehouse. No. 47,
ehlapaide. two dears from Bread-street, London, where every
.Irtiele of Hosiery can be had of the best quality, and in a great
variety.
Merchants, Captains, and Shopkeepers liberally encouraged.
Ladies and Gentlemen with commissions from the country will
meet partienkr encouragement.

PATENT ECONO3IICAL AND UNIVERSAL LAMP.
"Fla with a wieb to excite the attention and curiosity of
L the Public, and co vain boast, that the Patentee presumes to
promise this (for general puTosoi) the most perfect Lamp exist-
ing, in which brilliancy, safety, certainty, sweetness, economy.
nntl simplicity are limught to the utmost perfection; the principle
alike applicable to Lampe for every purpose (pedestal and hanging),
giving light to any degree, and meriting universal adoption, as a
substitute the sandlot : and it is a most important acquuition as a
Protection in future of lives and property, hitherto so lavishly sacri-
ficed to that light. As a chamber or night light, neither a wax
candle, rush-light, nor the French floating wick, can in any degree
compete with it, being not merely a stationary light, but ready at
the sionitnt of alarm, or otherwise, bearing ar y motion, and can
be set to burn the lougstst se shortest night, and disappear at the
••Ipprnarh of day without the least smell. The economy Mall these
lamps is a third of tallow candles, and sweet as wax.
geld by T. PEA RSE and ea, Nn. 21.18, facing the front of
St. Clement's Church, in the Strand, makers of French and Si-
umbra Lamps of all sorts, scrupulously executed, and on all oc-
casions of the first class, from 7th. and upwards.
Letters, post paid, from any part of the country, will meet with
prompt attention.
Qenuiato sad highly clarified Spermaceti Oil.

LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING OFFICE,
Ifil, HIGH HOLBORN, NEAR DRURY-LANE.
RMARTIN, after many years' experience as Litho-
• graphic Writer and Draughtsman to the principal Litho..
graphic Establishments in London, beg. leave most respectfully to
inform the Nobility, Gentry and the l'ublic generally, that he has
E OPEND AN ESTABLISHMk:NT at MI, High Holborn,
near Drury-lane, where be undertakes the execution of Plans,
Maps, Elevations, Circular betters, Price Currants, Legal Docu.
ments. Bills of Parcel, Cards, Fac.similes, &c. and trust* that hls
capability of executing, in his own establishment, any orders he
may be favoured with, at a very limited notice, will secure to him
the patronage and support of those gentlemen to whom expedition
and punctuality arc frequently objects of the highest importance.
Plain and ornamental Writing, Plans, Fee-similes, are. executed
for the Trade as usual.

RUPTURFA EFFECTUALLY CURED AT ALL AGES.
I OSEPH EGG, Sole INVENTOR of the PATENT
11/ SELF-RESISTING and ADJUSTING GERDIAN
TRUSS, enthelynew, anti different from any odor in this Easstry,
solicits the attention of the Peddle to the entree: yeswas et
eantirtned and violent luai; la eon may gm nem
MM In vanilla Sets *swift complaint he
Obi sofas
has strictly attended to his instrurtipns; to proof of dims farts,
J. Egg is Fermhted to refer to some of the FIRST PROFES-
SIONAL GENTLEMEN in London, also to commas persons
cf the firm reapectability, who have barn entirely enard by his

Person.' raiding in the Country, sending the eircuroferenee of
their body, Just below the hip, and stating on which aide, may de-
pend twin being accurately fitted.
Manufactoryma , I, Piccadilly,ia% the Haymarket.
A Female attends at home from Tem till Two.

AN INVALID CARRIAGE COT, with RED, RiX
feet sit inches lons, fee the REMOVAL of INVALIDS.
however sevarely &Misled,. with safety and east. Invented by W.
HARMAN and SOS. who were honoured by Royal command to
complete a Carriage for the removal of ha hit/Majesty Queen
Charlotte.

The peculiar construction of this t2ot and Apparatus Is such, that
any Invalid, however severely afflicted. may be removed from their
lled into a Landau adapted for its reception, without change of po-
sition, or increase of suftving, and conveyed to any distance, toge-
ther with attendants.

Many persons of high rank and professional emlnesee, suffering
under the most severe affliction. and, from long confinement, dr.
'pairing of the possibility of ever being sble to endure removal,
have, by the benefit this Bed of Ease affords, travelled, without fa-
tigue or inconvenience, from ninety to one hundred and twenty
miles in one day, and honoured the inventors with testimonials of
their high approbation, to whom reference may be made.
To be seen at their Coach Manufactory, 1, John street, Osford-
street, London 4 and may be eagagged for any Journey.
Also, their r•OFA-lIED, or COUCH, for the safe and easy
removal of Invalids up or down stairs.

URIUINAL PRINTED FURNITURE AND 31ERINO-
DA MASK WAKED( /USE,
Corner of GREAT TURNSTILE, HOLBORN.

QIIITII and Co. have the satisfaction of submitting to
public attention, a STOCK of GOODS. unrivalled in extent,
variety, and fancy ; and. as regards CHEAPNESS. not to be ap-
proached by any house in the kingdom.
For the superior departments of Household Economy, where em-
bellishment and elegance form indispensable essentials, their Col-
lection contains some of the most rare and brilliant Specimens of
Tasse ever exhibited, amongst which the following are a few of
the most prominent :
ERINO-DA 'BASKS, of superior richness and commanding
designs.
FLORENTINE SATIN TABORETS, a perfectly new ma-
nufacture, the colours beautifully diversified, and not discernible
from Silk.

TOW N-PR INT ED CII I NTZ ES, on grounds of every colour,
with appropriate magnificent Borders.
SWISS, ORIENTAL, and PARISIAN STRIPES, of en.
Aous and striking brilliancy, peculiarly adapted for Libraries,
Country Villas, &c.
PI.RSIAN CIA)TII, in all colours, one breadth sufficient for a
Curtain.

-SILK DAMASKS and SILK TABORETS, of the most
"'maid dea""r""' •
LOURED
MO R wAtered, cloth-pressed, and striped; CO
LININGS, &c.

In addition to the above, their Stock valuers all the more com-
mon, though equally important, claws of Goode, manufactured
expressly for the ordinary purposes of domestic utility, where
strength and durability are particularly required.
In a Collection comprehending such a boundless variety, it would
be fruitless attempting to give a List of Prices through the medium
of an advertisenient, for no idea could be formed but on inspection.
SMITH and Co. can only repeat, that they pledge therneelyee
It resides competition both in quality and ehespncas.
No. 2112, High flolborn, corner of Great Turnstile.

lA)NDON STOVE ORATE MANUFACTORY,
No. b, Finsbury-place South, Five Doon from Albion Chapel,
Moodielda.

li ----
to Ber
A Saving of F i ycuty-five per Cent.
AT the shove Establishment there is constantly on
show the largest Amortment of superior Drawing -room and
all other STOVES. FENDERS, and FIRE-IRONS, to be
tound in any House in the Kingdom.
The Proprietor respectfully submits to the Nobility and Gentry
the following reduced Prices of his Improved Patent Self-acting
Kitchen Range, with Oven, Back Boiler. Winding Cheek, &e.,
complete 3 ft-. 0 in. - £3 5 0
Ditto - ditto - 3 3 - 310 0
Dille - ditto - 3 6 . 313 6
Ditto - ditto 3 9 - 318 0
Ditto - ditto - 4 0 . 4 4 •
Larger sizes, with Steam Apparatus, Hot Closets, titc., for ex.
to:naive Establishructs, from 201. to 1001. and upwards.
ilesl-roons Stove's, (con. As. each.

Register Stoves, 215 a. to SIN. and upwards.
Moses completely fitted with Stoves, Ranges, Fenders, and
Fire-irons, and every Article of Furnishing Ironmongery, in the
course of 0 few hours. _

Prompt Payment and ao Abatement,

. Losidon
...anghatn.place-1. Al the East, ,
Grani4 ($.v..-.X. The Baptism of the I. Lines ou Sleep
—XII. Spas and Watering Pleces—Xlll. The Pirate's Sues—
X IV. The IT XV. The Physician, No. IS. On the In-
fluence of the inds on the Heekli—XV I. The Sacrifice of /phi-
genia--XVII. Winter Song—XVIII. The Hunter of the Uru-
guay to his Love_.XlX. The Choice, &c.--XX. New Publica-
tions, with Critical Remarks--XX 4. Varieties in Art, Science,
Literature, Music, end the Drama; Political Events sod Domes-
tic Occurrences, &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street ; Bell and
Bradfate, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin : of whom
may be bad all the former Numbers, from the commencement of the
Work ha laajry, 11121.

Tlib day ere published, in one vol. dew with plates, price
boards,
- - - - - - - -

MHZ WONDERS of ELORA ; or, the Narrative of a
Journey to the Temples and Dwellings excavated nut of a
Mountain of Granite, and extending uwards of a twile and a
quarter in length, at Elora, is the East India; by the Route of
Poona, Ahmed.Nuggur, and Toka, returning by Dowlutsbad, and
Aurungabad. With general Observations on the People and
Country. B/ J. 11. S Ek:LY,
Captain in dießeettray ?vulva Infantry, and late in the Military
irtitartritnCif ttiang•tqtilie age.."4"Pare.
TharadiM of MIL among mankind ?"—Akeaside.
"In litft4 musing the MB. Journal of one of the Met worn-
phased visitants of India, we were struck with regret and surprise,
that in Dinners Punta, and Ute C. Mallet's Mensuntlons, the
Public have no description of the region of wonders which lies
within a few miles of the findavery : the remains of Aurungsobe's
I magnificence at Aurungabad, the unportilicled fort of Dowituabed,
and the excavations of Elora, which dispute with the Pyramids
the lint place among those works which are undertaken to display
power sad to embody feeling, without bring /wham-lent re say
purpose of utility." —Edinburgh Review, Ne.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Marisaane.

This day is published, hairdsomeary sd in &O. risk a Portrait,
from a Drawing by Prim 9.• io WstaZl.o
l‘if ENO! IVA of His Berme Highness Ar NY-
I. PHILIP D'ORLEANS, Duke of Alontpensierj writ-
ten by Himself: containing the details of his Forty-three Alooths'
Captivity in the Prisons and Forts of Al ermines.
This history of • forty-three months' incarceration has all the
interest and charm of a romance, and that without beiog indebted
for it to any exaggeration of sentiment. Or tierininsloq lainegua-
tiona. Tile facts are stated with straight-forward and manly sim-
plicity. There is no attempt at authorship, or highflying lordly
indignation. The writer seems to have borne his misfortunes hic
a man ; and if this book be • faithful transcript of his feelings, o
which it has all the it gives she moat favourable 1..
pression both of his bead and "—New Aloothly Magazine,
April.
Published by Treuttel and Worts, Trtuttel, jun. and Richter,
30, Soho-square.

This day is published, in two volumes, bro. plies 11. IS.. bawl&
ANEW DICTIONARY, ITALIAN and ENGLISH
—ENGLISH and ITALIAN, with the Equivalents in
French.

By STEFANO EOIDIO PETRONJ, Member of the Grand
Italian Academy; and JOHN DAVENPORT.
More than fifty years have now elapsed since the publication of
Baretti's Dictionary, which, although professedly compiled from
that of the Della Crurca, does not contain all the words found even
in that Vocabulary. This imperfection was rendered still more
serious, by the subsequent appearance of the copious Dictionary of
Alberti, which included several thousand words more than any
other lexicographical work of the Italian language. The meagre-
nese and poverty of Baretti's compilation thus became so apparent,
that nothing hut die want of a superior work of the kind could have
ensured it SO large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary
now published by Mr. Petroty, will be found, not only all the
words contained in the Della Cruses and Alberti, with their equi-
valents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent
introduction into the language, together with the philological re-
marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian critics. Mr. P.
also tbr the tiret time, has marked the exact pronunciation of every
Italian word, the irregularities of verbs, the doubtful plurals of
nouns, hc. he. Mr. Davenport Isis rendered the second volume
particularly useful to Foreigncre, by marking the accentuation of
every English word, and by the addition of a Synopsis of English
Grammar, founded opon the principles of the hest modern Gram-
marians. An impartial public readily perceive and appreciate
the decided superiority of the present work over its predecessor, and
the great advantages which it affords to all who are desirous of per-
fecting themselves in the harmonious language of Italy.
Published by Treuttel and %Von:, 'l'routtel, Jun., and Richter,
30, Soho-square.

Just published, by lb Jennings, 2, Poultry, in a rola, imperial
410, price 21/. in boards; or, in Monthly Parts, at 11. Is. each;
dedicated by permission to the King's most Excellent Majesty,
ACRITICAL INQUIRY into ANCIENT ARAIOU
as it existed in Europe, but particularly in England, from
the Norman Conquest to the reign of King ('harks 11., with a
Olossary of 37ijitary Terms of the Middle Ages embellished with
Seventy Coloured and Ten Outlined Plates, Twenty-six Illumin-
ated Capital betters, and Engraved Vignette Titles.
By SAMUEL RUSH AIEYRICK, LL.l).ard F.S.A.
" But while the 'splendor of its decorations is well calculated to
excite curiosity, the novel character of its contents, the very curious
extracts from rare AISS., in which it abounds, and the pleasing
manner in which the Author's Antiquarian researches are trate-
cuted, will, if we mistake not, tempt many who take up the work
in idleness to peruse it with are."—Edinburgh Review.
" We have thus endeavoured to convey to the reader some idea
of the merits and execution, though we can give but a slight im-
pression indeed of the interest of Dr. Illeyrick's Work."—Edin.
burgh Review.
" We have, at the commencement of our Review, so fully ex.
pressed our opinion, that it is unnecessary to add further fCCO4II.
mendation of a Work which merits and we doubt not will find, a
place in every considerable public library in the kingdom."—Lite-
nary Queue.
" This is, beyond all doubt, one of the most splendid Works
which has issued from the Press the some years past ; the typogra-
phical execution and the pictorial illustrauons arc uncommonly su-
perb, whilst the Work itself is of up at a vast expenditure of
acuteness, research, learning, and toil."—Literary Museum.
" The Critical Inquiry into Ancient Armour is dedicated by per-
mission to his Majesty, and a Work more worthy of the patronage
of a Alunarch never issued from the Press."—Literary Chronicle.

Bank of
disposed of by
and Gar-
Friem Dar-
immediately mar-
The elegant
ialuation, if
e Offices. In
(anode! Rights
Land.
trish of Friern
(opposite the preceding lots), call;tlConduii Field, flyther
Tyiers, Further Tylerst and Damson Grove Fields, containing to-
gether, 38a. 335. This 1. t, and Lot 4, have Frontages epr seve-
ral hundred fret on the high mad leading from the admired village
of Colney Batch to IVheutona.
Lot 4. FOUR PIECES of LAND, adjoining Lot 3, called
Church Field, Five Acres, Lane Field, Church Wood Field, and
Church 71 M. containing together, Stia. 3a. Si..
ii.ot 3. A PIECE of 14'00H (AND, situate in Black Horse.
one, hi the 'parish of Prlern Barnet, called Little Friuli Park
Wood. containing lha. Ita. 141,.: and TWO PIECES of
ARABLE LAND, called lfungerdown, or Clover Field, and
Ploughed Field, containing together 31 A. 21. 33p. This Lod
adjoins Lots 3 and 4.
Loth. TWO PIECES of LAND, in the parish of Fineh/ay_
on the high North Rend, opposite the eighth mile stone, called
New Allonnent and Little Hagman', Homes, containing together
11.4.1 x. 12r. This lot has a Frontage of 300 feet, and abuts
open Lot 1.
The Land-tax on all the lout Is redeemed, and the Lands In
Friern Ilamet.are exempt from Tithel, ao long u they remain in
the hands and msnuranee of the owner.

The lands in Findley arc subject to a modus of W. per acre, ici
lieu of great tithes.
Petauesian to view jiyi; may he 4,4 of Ma.
Charms, al flMdsloy bodge s perssealoas may skim be AM able.
Burton, 21, Botklersbury ; of J. T. Basta*, Solitisor, Gawp-
street,' Massidoe Haase, London ; at tie pLare of sale ; Greta
Mita, Whetstone . • Red Lice, Barnet ; )(lag's Head, Watford;
Aagel Edrooaton; Queen's Head, near Finchley Church ; acid
the-Red Lion sad Be 0, Highgate.

NE w.wrg E ET, SPRING-GARDENS,
Commanding • view of St. James's Park, ace. Spacious FEt•ily
Residence and Micas. with immediate Possesiion.

To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick Ifouse, Regent-street).
4in. VERY Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
under the Crown, fur a term of nearly fifty years, own-
ga spacious and very commodious Residence, planned with
suits of handsome Apartments, andadsptod for the mcommodw.
don of a Family of the first distinction, pleasantly situate, New-
street, Spring gardens, a most eligible situation for • Member of
the Houses of Parliament, or lientlernon connected with the Public
Offices ; containing eight bcd.rooms, dressing-rooms, and water.
closet ; two elegant drawing.rooms looking to the Park, noble
dining-rooms, entrance ball, capital kitchen, sod all requisite
offices.

To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with particpars, may be
had atilt. *Aim. 170, Itqoas.aftwa.

SUPERIOR STYLE AND ECONOMY IN CIAYPHING.
SHOOSRIDGE, DRAPER., TAILOR, and
lIABITIIIARER, respectfully solicits the Public and
Fashionable World, to iospoet his SAXON and SPANISH
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, which he flatten himself will
satisfy the most fastidious connoisseur, as to quality and colour.
Being determined to keep oone but the best workmen, be is en-
ablal to exhibit Fashionable Garments, of every description, equal
to any In the West, and for little more than half price.
Gentlemen are therefore entreated to give him a trial, which
he makes no doubt will prove satisfactory, and ensure a continu-
ance of that public patronage which he has hitherto so amply ex-
perienced.

A capital Assortment of Fancy Waistcoats, Roquelos, water_
proof Cloaks, in Cloth and Cantle, and Fancy Goods connected
with his business, equally cheap.
KENT 110Ut1E,
No. 41, Cheapaide, oppoolte Wood-street, London.

PERSONA I. BEAUTY.

APEAKS, 35, iVells7street, Oxford-street, sole Pro-
• prietur of the following elegant Articles fee the Toilet, re-
spectfully acquaintsbalies of kashioo and Ditti4ll4:6oll, that be con.
tinues lo manufacture them in that style of excellence which has
hitherto been his passport to public favour. His indefatigable
anxiety to please having been rewarded with the greatest entiou-
nigentent from a liberal and discriminating Public, he with plea-
sure recommends them as the most perfect of their kind, and ends
as cannot he exceeded for real utility and advantage:—
PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP, for embellishing and
beautifying the complexion.
Pk;d&ltS'S BOTANIC CREAM, panicuisely ambulated to be
used in Nurseries, and by persons whose skins are of so tender a
nature that the application of soap a too rough and irritable to be
used with pleasure.
31 ALABA R DENTIFRICE. for improving the Teeth, beau.
ifying the Gums, and sweetenin,% the Breath.
PEARS'S LIQUID BLOO3I of ROSES, and White Impe-
rial Powder, famous for giving a beautiful tinge to the Cheek and
Lips, and the latter bestowing a delicacy to the countenance,
strictly compatible with a just Maser finale grecs
PEARS'S ROSE COLOUR IR PINK SAUCERS. This
invention is for Doming is West Colours, Painting tin Velvet,
tinging the Cheeks, Lips, 4c. triew Bilk, Lace, Muslins, Feathers,
Artificial Flown., kn.