The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-07 00:00:00

TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.

A ROW LA 7... f Proprietors
_Lie Original and Genuine MACASSAR OIL, respectfully
beg to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that
in order to prevent the many frauds that are daily practised by
kain impostors offering base imitations of their invaluable Oil,
they have, at a very considerable expense, produced a new envelope
fur the smalll Bottles; the former, which contained straw-coloured
paper, is now white, with an engraving from a steel plate of singu-
lar construction, and extreme difficulty of execution. The words,
-11{0w:end's Macassar Oil," in black letters, on a pattern of lace,
bonus the principle of the label, under which is the signature in
red, ,• A. Rowland and Son„No. 20, Hatton-garden," in this
wrapper. in which is inclosed the genuine Bottle of Macassar Oil,
with a Treatise on the flair ar.i on the Virtues of the Oil (a new
I:dition). The wrapper is sailed at each end with the name and
.::dress of the Proprietors, who again request a attic observance of
above, without which none can be genuine. The larger Bottles
- the yellow paper as before, with the new label.
ins Oil is original and genuine, which for many years has been
really admired for its salubrious and nutritious virtues ;
of vegetable ingredients of energetic powers : also patronised
Kitictiohed by his Majesty and the Royal Family, their Impe-
.l Majesties the Emperor and };repress of Russia, the Emperors
Persia and Cttiva. This Oil is also acknowledged by the most
Phtaicisns, as the best arid cheapest article for nourishing
Hair. preventing the Hair being jilted by illness, change of
hate. rti.oly, travelling, accoticheincnt, &e.; produces whiskers,
•l rot 3.c. The Proprietors warrant its innocence, and to Ma-
Hsi: from infancy to the latest period of life.
:•1 a. the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, No. 20,
• )n.garden, and by their appointment at the following respect-
iin• sea, %dip have just received a valuable supply:-Ily Mr.
• I. I`..rtinnier to the 'loyal Family, 117. New Bond-stmt;
it. Ihntirle. Perfumer to his Majesty, Titchbourne-atreet ;
• 17,11. o%l.in...street ; Gattie and Pierce, 67, Rigge, 33,
'is. l'B, Ammeter, Ifolmes, and Thevenot, New Bond-
.. Bayley ao.l Blew. Cockspur-atreet ; Berry and Co. 18,
• 1.•,•1. it : P.!-Jer, 4, Chc3pside; Low. 330, and Prout, 226,
P:intt is, 163, Holborn-hill ; It'oodmsn, Piccadilly ;
e•r.. 'et t ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Edwarria,
• `Pa'il's 1 iiiirdi-raid; Rowney. 106, 11atton-garden ;
Q4uen.sireLt ; Barclay aid Sups, Vb.
l• 3. .1 T. Rigice, 63, Cheapside; Exchange-gate;
• ' ',ll••*.c. the Royal Exchange; Taite, 41, and Johnstone, 66,
ollty. 28.
0.4 Rishopsgate-street ; Ford, Fenchurch.strect ;
• and J'eles. 111, Fleet-street; Marquis, Coleman-
. out, 29,1Vard, 324, and Sutton, 129, 11140orn ; Overton,
I 17. /1.,r0i,;;1‘.
lOyArve
• none are genuine without the signature in red, "A.
Rowan, arid Son."

BB!, cannot impress on the minds of his best Friends,
the Public, ton strongly, that this is one of the last opportu.
nities to gain a large Fortune by &small risk, as Lotteries must soon
terminate for ever.
NEXT TUESDAY, ALL MUST 11E DRAWN. Four
Prises of 20,0901. with Thirty other Capitals. There are no Blanks ;
every Number is sure of 5/. at least, making a grand total of
900,096/. all nest Tuesday (April 12).
A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH's Offices, 4, Corn.
bill, and 9, Charing.cross, where, in th^ short space of three
months, viz. in October, November, and December last, be Shared
and Sold-
-2.478
15,736
No. 699
15,301
15,636

a Prize of

- £30,000
- . 30,000
- . 20,000
. - - - 20.000
- 20,000
. - .
And 28 Hiner Capitals.
N.B.—ln every Lottery drawn in April Bie.ll has been particu-
larly fortunate in selling Capitals. In one April be sold all the
Three 30,0001. Prizes—an event unparalleled in Lottery annals.
Indeed April has been designated Bish's Lucky Month !

IMPOSTUR UNMASKED.
THE progress of Merit, although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by envy and detraction. The aggression of
ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimate*
triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approba-
tion. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has
established IVA RIIEN'S BLACKING in general estimation;
of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknow-
ledgment of a host of servile imilators, who surreptitiously obtrude
on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
grmt disappointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest
injury of WARREN, whose chararer and interest by this in-
iquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC
against the manoeuvres of unprincipled Vendors, who having on
character to lose, ant! stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur-
suits, aim at the acquisition of money through say medium titan
that of bailout! _ .

The original and matchless BLACKING hears on each bottles
short direc.ion, with the signature " ROBERT SVA It REN."
All others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition
labels ate artfully interlined with a different address, in very small
41watt...re, hetwe•rt the more conspicuous ones of " No. SO," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and
other; who ate deceived by base fabrications of ►.ARREN'S
BLACKING, to return the detected trash to the source whence It
came, and tamer the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
• Sold by every respectable Vender in Town Nod Catrtry, ID
bottles, at •d., led., Is., and Is. ed. each.

- -

• •

Just published, by JAMES DUNCAN:37. Paternoster...row,
1.
ASHORT HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, from Its Breeden at Jerusaletn down to the
Present Time. Designed for the Use of Schools, or of those Per-
sons to wham the size of Milner's Church History (should that
valuable week ever be completed) would be an objection.
By the Rev. JOHN FRY, B.A.
Rector of Dexford, in Leicester, author of a New Translation and
Exposition of the Canticles; Expository het-tuns on St. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans; of a Nem Translation and Exposition of
the Psalms, and of the Second Advnato fix. In one large vol. fivo.,
price 12s. boards.
Q. The WHOLE WORKS of
Ood, RORERT hEIGH'fON,
To which is prefixed Life of the
son, 111. A. of Trinity Oollege, Cal
a_s_st Noble the Marquis WeJlealw

Most Reverend Father in
D., Archbishop of Glasgow.
hor, by the Rev. J. N. Pear.
ridge, and Chaplain to the
• In 4 vols. tiro. new edition,
isbiari&-11.41101100,..-•—•

Also rits—i—lm had, sepaiYate, APitACTICA L COMMEN-
TARY upon the FIRST EPISTLE of ST. PETER, and other
Expositor works. work. To width is prefixed a Life of the Author, by
the Rev. J. N. Pearson, M.A. In 2 vols. Bro. with a Portrait, price
Ms. boards.

3. A COURSE of SERMONS for the YEAR; containing two
for each Sunday, and one for each Holvday • abridged from the
most eminent Divines of the Established Church, and adapted to
the service of the day ; intended for the Use of Families and
Schools. By the Rev. J. R. Pitman, A.M., Alternate Moroing
Preacher of Belgrave and Berkeley Chapels, and Alternate Evening
Preacher of the Foundling and Magdalen Hospitals. In 2 vols.
fivo. price Ilk boards.
4. The LIFE of the Right Rev. JEREMY TAYLOR. D.D.
with a Critical Examination of his Writings. By Reginald Heiler,
D.D., Lord Bishop of Calcutta. In 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait,
by Warren, price 15e. boards.
' 6. SERMONS of HUGH LATIMER, some time Bishop of
Worcester, now first arranged according to the order of time in
which they were preached ; collated by the early impressions, and
occasionally illustrated with Notes, explanatory of obsolete Phrases,
particular Customs, and Historical Illusions. To which is prefixed
a Memoir of the Bishop. By John Watkins, LL.D. In 2 vols.
tiro. with a Portrait, 23a. boards.—" He, more than any other man,
promoted the Reformation by his preaching. The straightforward
honesty of his remarks, the liveliness of cis illustrations, his homely
wit, his racy manner, his manly freedom, the playfulness of hts
temper, the simplicity of his heart, the sincerity of his understand-
ing. gave life and vigour to his sermons when they were delivered,
and render them now the most amusing productions of that age,
and to us, perhaps, the most valuable. '--Southey's Book or the
Church.

6. BIBLICAL FRAGMENTS. By Mary Ann Schimmel-
peonink, Author of " A Tour to Alet." " Demolition of the Port
Royal." &c. In 2 vols. Bm. price 15.. boards.
7. ILLUSTRATIONS of the HOLY SCRIPTURES, in
Three Parrs:—l. From the Geography of the East. 2. From the
Natural History of the East. 3. From the Customs and Manners
of Ancient and Modern Nations. By the Rev. George Paxton.
Professor of Theology of the Associate Synod, and Minister of the
Gospel, Edinburgh. Second Edition, corrected, and gteatly en.
larged, in 3 vols. tiro. with a Portrait, and Maps of Palestine,
price 1/. lfis. bets.
8. The HISTORY of the PROGRESS and TERMINA-
TION of the ROMAN REPUBLIC. By Adam Ferguson,
LLD. and F.R.S.E. late Professor of Moral POilosophy in the
University of Edinburgh. In 3 vols. Bvo. a new edition, revised
and corrected, with Maps, price 21. boards.
Embellished with a Correct Map, and Engravings.—Parts II and
12, comprising Mexico, of
9. The MODERN TRAVELLER; or, a popular Destvip-
tion, Geographical, Historical, and Topographical, of the various
Countries of the Globe, compiled from the latest and best
Authorities. To be continued in Monthly Parts. price 2s. ed.
each.

Already published, Parts I and 2, containing PALESTINE.
which may also be had in I vol. nesy half-bound, price 6s. or in
calf, gilt extra, 7s.
Parts 3to 6, containing SYRIA and ASIA MINOR, formirg
2 vols. price as above.
Parts 7 to 10, containing BRAZIL and BUENOS AYRES.
forming 2 vols. price as above.
COLOMBIA PERU CHILE, &a. will follow In succession.

•` We feel ourrelvcs justified in recommending this work to our
readers, as promising to be the most judicious and interesting
publication of the kind that has e►er fallen under our netice.**--
Asiatic Journal.

" The information is evidently gleaned from the most recent
authorities, and from very expensive works."—Gentlemaris Ma.
;mine.
" The result is, that within a very few parts of a small-sized
work, we have as complete an account of a country as could be
derived from the perusal of many large volumes."—Literary
Gazette.

" We doubt not that these elegant little volumes will Ir^ome ex-
ceedingly popular, and meet witn that favourable reception which
is justly due not only to the plan and style of the work itself, but
also to the peculiar neatness of its typographical executior-"
Oriental Herald.

THE True " Dr. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," from
its penetrating quality, is found decidedly suptrior to any
other external application in promoting the natural circulation
when in a torpid state, arising mom cold or other causes, and in
giving vigour to the parts ellected. When promptly and copiously
rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the ( ramp, Sprains
and Bruises, &c. if dissolved, and applied on the first appearance
of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this
veinal:tic remedy has induced many per.ons to sell spurious imita-
tions of it, which are without effect. That only is genuine which
has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp
on each bottle. Price 24. 9d.

Sold by F. Newberg and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for
Dr. James's Ponder, eh. Paul's Church-yard ; but as many persons
mistake the House, observe that it is the third from Cheapsidr, the
No. VI. Sold also by J. Sanger, 1110. Oxford-street ; Hoskins,.
Bond-street; Harris, Ludgate-street; and Swami/lag, Hord Es-
cheat,.

. -

FINCHLEY.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING-GROUND.
Land Tax Redeemed.
By Mr. MITCHELL,
At Garraway's, on MONDAY, May 2. at 12,
SEVENTEEN truly valuable. PLOTS of BUILDING-
°BOUND, situate at Finchley, in front of the high North I
Road, a shcirt distance from the eight-mile-stone, and nearly ad-
joining the delightful tillage of Whetstoue, commanding one of I
the most beautiful views in the county. surrounded by Gentlemen's
Villasl-each Plot giving a Vote for Middlesex.
Also. FOURTEEN PLOTS of FREEHOLD LAND, de.',
lightfully situate near the 'foll.Gate at Merton, Surrey.
Particulars may be hail at the Red Lion and Cock Inns, Barnet;
Oran Man, Bald-faced Stag, aad Swan Inns, Finebley ; Assembly
frlcatse, ighgata ;. Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington; Angel, lsling.
*; Seven Brlls, Merton, Mrhestsheaf, Tooting; at (hrraway's;
pf Mr. Crook, Solicitor, 71: IVestmorelawd.place, ity-road and of
aro Alitchell, 7, Nottonfalgate.

DULWICU SURREY.
ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE, WITH 27 ACRES OF
• LAND.
INSTANLEV and SONS beg lrAve respectfully W
to
eget/Mettle Public, that they haftlteA _ sons
to offer for SALE by AUCTION, in the month of May, a very
capital and commodious VILLA RESIDENCE, adapted to the
accommodation of a funily of the first rospectshility; containing
apartments of noble dimensions, with excellent races, eoachhouscs,
stabling, gardens, pleasure grounds, lawns, and rich meadow land.
disposed in a park-like paddock, containing altogether nearly 27
acres, beitutifaliy situate in the much-admired and social village
of Dulwich, in the county of Surrey, only five miles from London.
The day of sale and further particulars will be duly notified in
this and other Papers; in the mean time, principals may receive
information, by addressing a line, past paid, to IVinamaley and
Sons, Paternoster-row.

POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
By W 1 N.ST.‘NLEY and SONS,
At the Mart. on FRIDAY. the April. at 12 o'Clock,
A POLICY for FIV/.; HUNDRED POUNDS,
11 effected in August 1813, on the Life of a Gentleman now in
his 67th year, subject in an annual payment a 211. 12s.
Printed pariculars tummy be had at the 31alt, and of Winstanley
and Sons, P.iternoster.row.

ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX.
COMMODIOL'S DETACHED VILLA RESIDENCE.

With C'tiachhour:,, t-itabhrg, walled Gardeul, and Meadow Land,
about 21 :tyro,.
By IVI.NSTA N1,1;1* and SONS.
At the Mart, Oti FRIDAY, Aprtl 29, at 12,
_ .

_ .
LEASE, for 21 years, of a moat respeetable VILLA
.1 RESIDENCE, deiighlally situate in Turkey-street, En.
field, about 12 miles from Lonaun, emniiiauding extensive and rich
prospects, and containing ample accommodations for a family, viz.
excellent dining and drawing rooms, morning parlour, library, five
principal bed chambers, tnrce dressing rooms, three servants'
rooms, kitchen. millets% and an cuiplitude of domestic offices. con-
veniently arranged, and wcperly tined: two caachhouses, stabling
for four horses, capithl art: most productive walled gardens, clothed
with the chiiicest frait trees in fall bearing, extensive lawn, broad
gravel and grass walks. canal, and greenhouse. The meadow land
is divided tutu three pailiiecks of very superior quality, and in a
high state of mar.uragc, oraamented by a serpentine eared, supplied
from the New River. The *dude comprising about 21 acres, land
tax redeemed and tithe free, and early possession may be had.
To be yolked by tickets only. which, with printed particulars.
may be lied of Wiarley and SOOli Paternoi ter-row : particulars
also at the Falcon Tour Swans, Ealtham.anes ; the Rose and
Crown, Enfield Wast•ay : the Greyhound, Enfield; and at the
Marti

dnuallEnli

4