The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-14 00:00:00

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

GLONGMAN begs to return hi* sincere thanks to
. his Friends Ind the Public, for the many favours con-
ferred on himself and his late brother. He begs to inform them he
has REMOVED from Cheeps:de, ty MOM extensive Premises,
No. 6, LUDGATE-HILL, where, in conjunction with Mr.
BATES (late of hit.".l4bta's-square), they continue to manufacture'
Church, Chamber, p,nd Darrel Organs, Cabinet. Square, and pelf-,
acting Piano-Fortes, of the most superior description.
As G. Longman soperintends the manufacturing and finishing
of every instrument kinself, putchascri; may, with the most im-
plicit confidence, rely upon every instrument being, in point of
elegance of make, freedom of touch, and brilliancy of tone, equal
to any that cab be obtained at any other house jn London.
Several low-priced Finger Organs, suitable for small places of
public worship.—AlL the New Mus:cal Publications.

THE LIGHTEST BONNET EVER MADE IS LANE'S
CHAPEAU DE P+ILI.E.
ANEW INVENTION in the Article of LADIES'
BONNETS, calked* CHAPEAU DE PAILLE.--
W. LANE, all, Lamb's Conduit-street, Inventor and Patentee,
begs to call the attention of Ladies in general to the above elegant .
end unrivalled Article; it Wallowed by all who have seen it to be
the finest specimen of Bridal% manufacture hitherto produced toe
Ladies' BoonEts ; and to those who have not seen it the following
shoat desaiption may not be unaoreptable. It is manufactured
from • particular kind of tough straw, which has • gloss upon it
equal to the finest silk, every part of which is so connected that it is
impossible any particular part can give way, thus combining
strength with the nioat beautiful appearance; and notwithstanding
its peculiar strength; the Bonnet, when completed, weighs little
mats than one ounce, so that the inconvenienee of wearing heavy
Bonnetsis now entirely superseded.
Those bodies who purchased any of the Chapeaux de Palle last
year arepardeularly requested to send them to the Patentee, should
they want cleaning, &c. ; he will warrant them to be returned equal
to new.

~ln consequence of many Ladies having had mental.; ideas that
the Chapeau de Pailk was originally invented by Mr. C'ebbett, the
'patentee begs to state that his invention is decidedly different,
both in the appea ranee and manufacture; it is entirely own in-
vention ; he received his hisinty's Royal betters Patent far it
long before Mr. Cobbett's invention was generally known. The
Price of the Chapeau de Pale is three guineas ; and it may be seen
in a great variety of new and elegant shapes, at the Patentee's,
Lamb's Conduit-street; and at Mean. Jopp and Co.'s, 222,
Regent-met.

A PEARS, A, Wells-street, Oxford-street, sole Pro-
prietorr of the folio ring elegant Articles foe the Toilet, re.
spectfully acquaints Ladies of Fashion and Distioctioo, that he con-
tinues to manufacture than in that style of excellence which has
hitherto been his passport to public favour. His indeflatigable
anxiety to please having been rewarded with the greatest encou.
vegetueet from a liberal and discriminant* Public, he with plea-
sure Recommends thari as the moseperfect of their kind, and such
is cannot be exceeded for red utility and advantage
PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP, for embellishing and
beautifying the compleaion.
PEARS'S BOTAN fC CREAM, particularly calculated to be
used in Nurseries, and by persons whose skins are of so tender a
nature that the applicatiOn of soap Is too rough acid irritable to be
used with pleasate.
'MALABAR DENTIFRICE. for improving the Teeth, beau..
ifying the Dunts;and sweetening the Creath.
PEARS'S LIQUID BLOOM of ID PhF.S. and White Impe-
rial Powder, honous for giving a beautiful tinge to the Cheek and
Lips, and the latter bestowing a delicacy to die countenance,
strictly compatible with a just idea of female grace.
PEARS'S ROSE COLOUR or PINK SAUCERS. Thit
intention is kr Drawing in Water Colours, Painting on Velvet,
tingeing the Cheeks, Lips, bee. dying Silk, Lace, Mullins, Feathers,
ArtiSinal Flowers. kr.

Q EVEN if UNDRICD PllteEB of CA NI BR ICS.
tk, JA(VONETS, and MUSLIMS of various descriptions:
likewise Irish Linens, Shootings, Dimities, Bed-Ticks. Quilt:,
Countermines, Muskets, ' and other LINEN-DRAPERY
tiOODS of superior qualities, with every deseripfion of Gimes
usually kept by Linen-Drapers. The who to be Sold at the.
WAREHOUSE, Corner of REDCROSPI-STREET, BAR-
BICAN (the name of :UM/HURST over the doors), withot.t
the least reserve, being Bilnktppte Stocks and Unredeemed
Piece Goods of Pawnbrokers.
The Trustees of the Bankrupts beg to inform the Hes& of
Families and the Public in several, that they arc authorised to
Sell 9,000/. worth of prime Goods, an 4 recommend the folios tog
Articles to immediate attention

31•alins of every description, at less than half the usual price ;
512 pieces of 4-4 and 7.8 grim-bleached Irish Linens, very strong.
at lid. a rani i beautifully tine; and particularly stout, Is. per yard ;
the finest quality, Is. &L per yard, same as generally sold at 46.6 d.
per yard ; a large quantity of homespun Sheeting. at 6d. per varil ;
real Russia, Is. per yard ; large else Blankets, at 4s. Ed a pair ;
Counterpanes, soiled only inane fold, fit for four-post Leda, Si.
each ; twilled plain Stuffs, &I. per yard ; eseellent black and
coloured liornbasines, fld. per yard ; figured and plain Lustrev,
only 101 per and ; cambric and Jaccooet yi.rd and a
half wide, at 6d. per yard ; sprigged. checked, and coided 51ut
lin% at bd. per yawl ; full width black, twilled, and plain Surceuets,
2s. per yard ; real chintz Ft.rbitines, warranted fast colours, 6d.
per yard ; Calico, Id. per yard; beautiful ell-wide lildia Long-
cloth, lid. per yard ; Prints, 3d. per ynfd ; superfine, and quite pew
patients, &I. per yard ; yard and a half wide wove ince:tor. Shawls,
ikl. each t Moak bliawls and Scarfs, at 7s. 6d. each, worth sic
times the money • a lot of silk Ilantikerchie.fe, at 2a. &I. each ;
' real Welsh Flannel, 44d. a yard ; bed Ticks, that will wear for 211
years, only &L per yard ; men's and women's Stockings to be so!d
at fki: per pair ; yard and a half wide table Linen, double the sub-
, stance generally to be met with, at Is. pee yard ; also, several hun-
dred rich &souk and diaper Ts.h:ecloths, somewhat soiled, at half.
price.
The whole warranted sound, and suitable fur families tai the tint
respectability.
. ... .. .

(*serve r'at J. .MEDBURST'S, Corner of Beticrosa-street,
Barbican.

yvt. EADV'S LIFE PRESERVERS are SoIII at Ss.
Ifi DEAN-STREET, SOllO. and no other place in London I
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies fur the
Diseases of the Body, ao previously prepared -
Patients to prescribe for themseivo, without
thereby proving doubtless In many !mance" a I
The practice selected has been sanctioned by
experience, and is founded upon a system in win,
improvements in the science of medicine are combined.
They are forwarded to every part of the country,
amount by post or otherwise.
Price I ; 223. ; and ; Family Chests,
directions.

ki
r as fur
to "e'enage nrl.:.
it trouble or delay;
freserven
r long and suceinefid
:Inch all the swig%
anbined.
itry, on receiving the
Si. lei, with regime