The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-05 00:00:00

LOTTERIES WILL SOON END.

GCARROLL solicits attention to the present Scheme,
• and is sorry to say it is one of the last opportunities to
obtain a large Fortune for a small sum, Government having now
determined to abolish Lotteries for ever. The Scheme contains

FOUR PRIZES of 220,000 !
With Thirty other Capitals, &c. &c. amounting to 4200.000. All
Sterling Stoney—No Blanks. All in One Day, 12th April.
Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme, All in One Day,
12th April, arc now on Sale at Carroll's Offices, 19, Cornhill ;
7, Charing-cross ; and 29, Oxford-street; where he lately sold
FOUR Prizes of £20,000 in Four Month,.

KENSINGTON LACE, upon the foreign principles,
so superior to every other in this county for beauty, wash-
ing, and transparent clearness, in every elegant article for fashion-
able Drew, can only be had genuine at the Warehouse, 30, South-
-
; and at the Manufactory, 14, Ken-

ampton-street, (
sington-square.

-141LEGANT BALL and EVENING DRESSES,
4 1 12s. 6d. with Flounces to correspond ; beautiful Gold and
Silver Neckerchiefs and Scarfs Bareges in all colours • white Sa-
tins Levantine', Ducapes, and Gros de Naples ;
'good Morning
Dresses, warranted to wash, 4s. Bd. ; 1,500 ditto, of a very superior
description, tni. 6d. ; Lace Dresses, Veils, and an immense quan-
tity of Remnant., to be sold at one.third their value ; French Silk
Opera Cloaks, lined and wadded throughout, 30s. ; those at Three
Guineas are beautiful, and equal to what are generally sold from
Four to Five Guineas ; about 300 !Huff's and Tippets to be sold at
any reasonable price.
SHEARS and Co. 120, Regent-street, tight doers from the
Quadrant.

In I vol. Bvo. price Bs. boards.
I ETTERS on the STATE of IRELAND; addressed
by J. K. L. to a Friend in England.
I. The Character of the Irish Government, and the Effect of its
Measures upon the Country ; ir.cluding Remarks on the Peace
Preservation Act or Constabulary Bill, the Burial Service Bill, and
the Tithe Composition Act.
2. The State and Composition of Parties—Sketch of the Irish
Gentry.
3. The State of Religion, and the Character of its Ministers, in
Ireland. _ _ _ . _

4. The Administration of Justice and Spirit of the Penal Laws.
5. The Increase of Population, its Cause and Edicts, prevailing
Errors on this Subject.
6. Public Education, and to whom it should be entrusted.
7. The Bible Societies: their Opposition to the Interest of Reli.
gion and Peace in Ireland.
8. On Catholic Emancipation ; on the Papal Power, and the
Nature of Allegiance; and on the Oath and Declaration taken or
made by Protestants of the Established Church.
9. A Continuation of the same Subject.
10. On the Disfranchisement of the Forty Shilling Freeholders :
how unjust and injurious sucb a measure would be.
11. On a Legal Provision for the Poor: its practicability and
advantages to all Classes in Ireland, but especially to the Govern.
merit.
12. A Continuation of the same Subject.
Dublin: Printed for R. Coyne: and sold in London by O.
Cowie and Co. SI, Poultry; Keating and Brown, Duko.street, and
at 69, Paternoster-tow; and J. Booker, Ili nd.onet:.

Les OSSEMENS FOSSILES of the BARON CLWIER.
In announcing the Continuation of the " Animal Kingdom." ant
the Commencement of the "Fossil Osteology," the Editor has-the
satisfaction of stating, that these Works will In future be harotire4
with occasional aid from the Baron Curi:w himself, who has most
liberally offered to communicate to the Editor such new facts snd
discoveries, both in existing and in fossil orgsnisation, as may arise
pending the publication of the IVorks. The translation of the
Justly celebrated " Theory of the Earth." which forms the Intro;
ductcry Discourse to the "Ossemens Fossiles," will be from the
Baron's Manuscript, with important additions and cr,rreetioss„
prepared for a new edition of that work, which hp is stout ty
publish.
3lajor C. Hamilton Smith, F.R.S., &c. &c. &c. with the most
distinguished liberality, has also gratuitously offered the use of
his immense collection of original drawings, now exceeding 6,GCh
species, trgether with his Notes on many genera of the Mammt.
ferous Tribes. The Monograph on the Antelope*, with a great
1 number of new species, will be from his pen, and the figures entirely
from his-pencil.
No additions to the Fossil Osteology will be inserted, exeep
those of its illustrious Author; and the translation will be as liters;
as the corresponding idioms of the two languages will allow. The
plates will be engraved, if possible, in a superior style to these of
the original ; and the Work will be published at it considerably lets
price.
Printed for Oeo. B. Whittaker, Are Maria-lane, London.

11)10YAL MUSICAL REPOSITORY, No. 55, S.t.
I t James's-street, opposite Jermyn-street, London.—This Ewa-
blishmtnt, formed at the West End of the Town, for the SALE
of PIANOFORTES, HARPS, and all other 311.18ICAL IN,
STRCAIENTS, at 3lanufacturers' Prices, affords the Public the
great and peculiar advantage of inspecting at one view a spleadid
Collection of Instruments, by all the most approved Mahn', ar.d
of ascertaining by comparison the respective merits of each. The
whole are arranged in distinct apartments, each room being ex-
clusively confined to one description of Instruments, viz.—arard
Cabinet. Harmonic, Square and Circular Pianofortes, Harps with
single and double movement, Flutes with all the late improvements.
Organs, Spanish Guitars, Ste. &c., by all the most etniaect
Makers.

Pianofortes, Harps, &c., Let out on Hire in town and ecar.try.
Every British and Foreign Musical Publication nay be hat!
as soon as published. -

NEW SONGS. a. n.
" Cherry Ripe," by C. E. Horn. sung by Madame Vann' 2 ii
" .klay thy lot in life be happy," sung by Alias M. Tres, •
written and arranged by, T. H. Bm ley, Esq. - - 2 U
" The Daughter of Lore, ' sung and composed by Mars
Paton - - - - - 2 0
" Such teats are bliss," sung by Miss Stephens, written
by T. H. Bayley, Esq. arranged by J. C. Clifton • -2 0
" Morning around us is beaming;" the solds and mcs:c
by J. A. Wade, Esq. - - - - - 2 9
" Sweet, 'tis now the moonlight hour" do. do. - 1 ti
" Wake, my Love ;" a Serenade ; the words by Vi. Lop^.
Esq. composed by Carl Maria Von Weber - 1 ti
" Where are you going, my pretty maid ?" sung by Ma-
dame Vestns and Miss Foote, composed by A. Lee - 1 e
" Blue Eyes and Black Eyes ;" the words by Butler Dan.
vers, Esq.. the music by Sir J. Stevenson - 2 U
-
" I fondly turn to thee, Mary ;" the weeds by Horace
Smyth, Esq.; the music by Michael Kelly . - 2 U
" The Land of the Stranger ;" written by E. hi. Fitzgerald,
Esq. ; arranged by Sir J. Stevenson . - -- 2 U
"Oh l I r.exer shall forget ;" arranged by do. - . '.: ii
" Rule Britannia," with Madams Catalan's Variation, and
a striking Likeness of her in the frontispiece. Composed
-by l'io Chianchettini . - -- 2 6
" Soft in the East," sung by Miss Grackles and .31iss Tetlt. .
composed by G. A. Hodson . - 2 U
" The Year that's arra'," arranged by Sir J. Steverson . • 2 U
Publiihed by J. Willis and Co., Proprietors of the Royal Mi..
Meal P.gposltoey, bb, St. James's-street, London; and No. :'•
11'estroorland-straet, Dublin.

CFI I LALAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, At.-
CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is
the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed en the
a-t'itinent as a remedy for Chronic. Itht,imailsirs, Spasmodic Af-
fections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints,
Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years,
in England, proves that it merits the high ammeter pima of it by
the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate twatiplainta.
Being combined in the form of opodeldor, it is emidesed muse
penenaiing, and consequi.ntly mach mote etseacionssean eaternal
application. Rubbed upon the skim by mans of flannel, or the
warm hsnd, it allsys morbid irritation of Loves, invigorates the
absorbents, and accelerate! the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 91. by BMW, Chemist, 4.,
Cheacside, Bt. Paul's, and 220, Reperit-strest, War the Argyll
koorna.) London ; and by the principal Medicine Veadera
terotigl-
oat the United Kingdom.
of whom also may he had the CHILBLAIN CERATE, an
eseenent Remedy foe Chilblains whew beaten.
N.B. Be careful to sok for Bode. Crjopo aM Chi/-
Plain Ceram,.