The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-10 00:00:00

fo THE PROPIHMIPEIO4. EdelpisiviA tiiut i.
LADDAS AND ONXTLINMN.- •
SDA rtif tlieenl2hrawiinnsgtanneat,r,thle day flledfoe
respectfully
and earnestly solicit your attendance at the Ballot.
The favourable 000sideration of my pretensions, manifested by
rota body in the strong snd general assurances of support which 1
cmtinue to receive, demand my warmest gratitude, and, united
with the kind and unremitting exertions of my friends, afford me
the most confident hopes of success.
I have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient humble servant.
Ct. Pottlatid.Place, April 3. 11126. JA3I ES STUART.
Mr. Stuart's Committee meet daily at the Old London Tavern,
trine any communtcatinna will 1?e thankfat received.
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
bsniEs AND Orsrrteattyt,
THE circumstance of a great proportion of my Friends
I being pledged to other Candidates, who have declared their
in.entiub of proceeding to the Ballot on the 12th instant, has pre-
vented my soticlling your suffrages on that occasion.
The assurance of support which I have received from a numerous
body of Proprietors induces me to persevere In my intention of of-
fering myself so your notice on the tint favourable occasion.
I shall take the earliest opportunity of renewing my personal
canvass. and from the kind encouragement which I have expert.
enced, I have every reason to hope fur a favourable issue.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
No. 31. Portland-place, April 3, 11124. W. H. TRANT._

TO THE PHOPRIETO/IS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Looms AND GENTENMEN,
H E period fixed for the Election being new so
T
close at hand, I beg leave most earnestly and respectfully to
renew my solicitation for the honour of your support.
Permit me to arm you that I shall proceed to the Ballot on
the 12th inst. with sentiments of htart.felt gratitude for the power.
l aid already soured to me, and with a well grounded hope of
success. through the continued zeal and kind exertions of my
Mends. .1 have the honour to be.
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
WILLIAM YOUNG.
11, Upper Wimpole.atreet, 4th April, 1826.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENT LUMEN,
esticne difficulties wh;ch present themselves to a CA N-
DIICATE for a St'..lT in the EAST INDIA DIRECTION,
lu ulaking personal application to each Proprietor, and which may,
nnintentio:4lly, in some instances, cause this mark of respect to be
omitted. induce the Committee of LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR
WILLIAM YOUNG, hart. to press upon your notice, the strung
grounds upon which that Gentleman has been encouraged to solicit
your Surrages.
They essentially (*mist in a long course of Military Service
performed in the Hanoorable Company's Army Is India, beds in
the Field and in thnison ; and which, in repeated instances, have
t)btained for him the mailed approbation of the distinguished Offi-
cers unler whose command lie acted. _ _ .

In the early part of his Military Career, he served with the
Army before Seringapata in, in the reduction of the Dutch Settle-
ments in Malabar, at the Capture of Culumbo, and also through-
out the course of the Cingiitrzo War.
In a later period of his service, he had the merit of suggesting
and organizing a most efficiet:t Plan for recruiting the Anny ; a
Plan adopted by the Government, and acted upon with extensive
and important results. Ile was subsequently engaged, during the
arduous War In the Deccan, in collecting and forwarding supplies
for the Army under the catiumatul of the Duke of Wellington. for
which service his Grace was pleased to transmit to Sir William
Young an expression of his high 'mashie' ion.
Om these grout-ids, strengthened by the consideration that the
number of Military Men in the Direction has diminished, whilst
your Army has increased, the COMMITTEE have been induced
to support LIEUT.-COLONEL. SIR WILLIAM YOUNG.
in his Canvass, and now presume, most stiongly, to recommend
Lim to your favourable notice, at the approaching Ballot, on the
1211 April. JOHN WARD, Chairman.
London Tavern.Bishonsgate-street,

M arch 23, I 326,

- ,
The Co.urnhtee meet daily. at the London Tavern, where all
comoaunlecions in favour of Lieut.-Colonel Sir William Young,
will be very gratefully ret,ived.
TO THE k;LECTOIfS OF THE BOROUGH OF
LVLSIIAM.

GENTLEMEN.
A HVING receivra a very flattering invitation to offer
myself as a Candidate for the Representation in Parliament
t your ancient and respectable Bomugh. I do not hesitate a mo-
ment in declaring to you .be high value which I set upon so honour-
able a distinction. It is, however, due to you, Gentlemen, as well
as to myself, that I should clearly ascertain the sentiments of all
the Electors, fur which purpose I shall embrace the earliest oppor-
tunity of commencing a regular canvass, a,nl will endeavour to pay
tuy personal respects to every Freeman. Should your promises of
support afford me a well-grounded assurance of success, I shall be
happy in giving you the most distinct pledge of determined spirit
sad peeseseeance and if placed by your favour to the honourable
,nuation of your Representative, I shall endeavattr to justify your
choice by manly itulep,ndence of public character, by regular at-
tecdance on my Parliamentary duties, and by the moat watchful
tattion to your local interests.
I hairs the honour ti> be, with great Tespect,
Gentlemen,
Your devoted and obedient humble servant,
EDWARD PROTIII.ROE, jun.
Cant Gaddeadeu, fleets, April 3, ROI.

The Independent Freemen of this Borough, resident In London
and its vicinity, are requested to meet Edward Prot heroe, jun. Esq.
at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Cleatriide, on FR MAY next, the
14th instant, for the purpose of taking into ent.:AL ration the pro.
priety of supporting him ra Candidate fur the Representation of
the Borough at the ensuing Election.
That the Meeting may be select, as is requisite, none but
Electors will be admitted.
supper on the table at sever. o'clock precisely.
J. J. HA RR'S. C'airman of the Committee.

LiARIOLL respectfully assures the Public. that by
Actof Parliament, the !emery to be Drawn on Wednesday,
the 3d of May, is the very Last bet One that can ever be submit-
ted. Twenty Thousand Guineas can now be gained for a very few
Pounds, but from ttc great demand that may reasonably be ex-
pected in the last Lottery of all, it is impossible to say to what ;nice
the Tickets and Shares may rise. In this Scheme, all the popular
points of late Lotteries are retained, and every Number is sure of
Ling s Prize ; with
SIX PRIZES of T 21,000, &c. time.
FORM' NO AN AGGREGATE of =7,000!
ALL To BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
WEDNESDY, THIRD Of MAY.
Tkkets and Shares are now oft tale at Carroll's Fortunate Of-
fiC,Sl No. 19, Corm ;1; 7, Charing-aoss; and 211, Ozfanicistreet,
London; where he sold, within a short period.
Foot . . Prizes of . . r 10,060
Four . . Prizes of . .
And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding
A MILLION STERLING !
A ROMATIC SPIRIT OF VI—NEGAR.--Tninagree-
-1 IL lily perfumed Liquor (the etriginal invention of Mr. Henry),
which is of well-known efficacy la relieving faintness and head-
/eh, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, elms or in-
fected air, continues to be prepared in the greateatpertection Ify
Alma. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing
eistnists, Manchester.

It is sold in London, whole ale and retail, by :gowns. Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-sueet; and retail, price '2s. 9d., by one
or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be atomise
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on tht Clioweed.
runt Stamp, which is axed over the cork of each bottle.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usuaL
As about, may also be had, authenticsted y a similar stamp,
Henry's Calcined Magna* ia bottles, it 3a. ad., as whit eats
stoppers, at 46. 6d.