The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

TIEt7KENHA3I. KENT.

►no be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, KELSEY
PARK lIOI2sE, Offices, and GROUNDS, with such por-
tion of the adjoining Land as may be agreed upon.
Also some FREEHOLD LAND, well adapted for the erection
of one or more Villas, situate in the preferable part of the village of
Heckenham. near the Wickham-road. with ornamental Timber,
and commanding picturesque views of the surrounding country.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Greenway Robins, 1,
('ro•by-row, Walworth ; or to Messrs. Robinson and Son, 26,
E.see street, Strand.

STATE OF TIC'. POLL.
Ward 23.4 I Wood -
Thompson . . 3177 I Lord .11ayor
Waidonsn . 254 J;
N.B. The Poll will finally dc

2411;
2195

on Friday next, at 3 o'clock.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

01 LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
IBEG YOU will accept my thanks for the honour you
have this day conferred upon me by your Votes at the Poll.

The numerous promises of support which I am continually re-
ceiving, enable me to calculate upon so great an accession of
strength, that I feel the fulle.t ay.urance of ultimate success.
The three days yet remaining. before the close of the Poll. afford
ample time for the realization of my most anxious wishes; and, with
perfect reliance upon the kind exertions of my friends,

I remain, Gentlemen.,
Your devoted and obliged humble Servant.
WILLIAM VESA BLES.

Mansion House, June 13, I.
STATE OF THF. 1.01. T.. FOURTH DAY.
2,195 Wood
3 I
.177 Ward
2.:448

Lord ,Mayor
Thompson
IVaithman

- 2,416
• . 2,361

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF PENRYN.

GENT I. C ME N,
into your
Electors,
Itioonroure,geinnevraitleedzpby a
W I considerablel EI first m
rncuambeer of
sion of approbation and attachment which you manifested towards
me, and the numerous promises of support which I received, left
no doubt on my mind that you would place me, at the General
Election, in the lionouralde situation of one of your Represen.
tatives.

Relying upon these promis-s, I have again come among you
and, after an active canvass, I regret to find that several whom I
considered my Friends are now wavering and uncertain, and that
many others, sufficient in number to turn the stale in favour of
either Candidate, decline to promise their votes to any one, not.
withstanding the very near approach of the day of Election.
Under these circumstances, believing it to be impossible to se-
cure my Election upon the principle of free and unbiassed suf-
frage, upon which I sought your support, and upon which alone I
should desire to obtain it, I retire from the contest.

In doing this, I beg to return my warmest thanks to the many
Friends who have remained steady to my cause, but whose sup.
port would be unavailing, for want of due concert and union among
the Commoners of the Borough, which were necessary to secure
the independence which they had invited me to support.
I remain, Gentlemen,

Your obedient and very faithful Servant,
THOMAS ISTEDING.

Penryn, June 10, 1826.

CiENTLEMEN are invited to a matchless variety of
novelties prepared for the season, and which, it is presumed,
will further increase the extensive sale of FOX and CO.'s Patent
Mohair Gambroons, that have been proved, by ten years expe-
rience, to excel every other article, for Shooting Jackets and summer
wear, in Waistcoats, Trowsers, Breeches, &c. and are highly ap-
proved of in every respect by those fashionable gentlemen who
have patronized them. To prevent the public being imposed upon
by the imitation in worsted, which is not cheaper, nor possess the
desirable qualities of the Patent Mohair ; their goods are therefore
all stamped on the back, '• Fox and Co.'s Patent Blohalr Gain.
broom, 28, King-street, Covent-garden, next door to the West.
minster Fire Office," which, upon comparison, will be found much
superior in every respect.
N.B. They have invented and manufactured a new, beautiful,
and light Cashmett, for Summer Coats and Trowsers.