The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-09 00:00:00

BREAD„

To his Majesty's Land FoiCesin Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks. in the undermentioned County :
Monmouth.
BEEF AND MUTTON. _ _ _

To Ms Majenes Land Forces In Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar.
recta in the undermentioned Counties :
Cambridge I Hunts I Weeunorland
Devon
Salop
OS,
To Ms Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments
mod Quarters in the undermentioned Counties :
Monmouth l N. and S. Wales
FORAGE, via.

%lite, Hay and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Primer,
Horses, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarterly
1111 the undermentioned Counties :
Dorset I Warwick
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth
Day of July next ; that Proposals in writing, waled up and
marked " Tender for Army Supplies." will be received at this
Office, on or before Wednesday, the Twenty-eighth of June ; but
none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must be made sepentely for each County. eweept for
the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which
:oust be included in one Tender; and each Proposal Inert have the
better which is anwaed to the Tender pcoperly filled up, by two
regions of knower property engaging to become bound with the
Taw tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Partice?ars,
Lw t 1 due Performanca of the Contract ; and no proposal will be
tfiatte-cot it-prtnied Tender, sod the Prices estimated
in Words at length ; and should it so happen that during the cots.
finance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of
the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond,
paid in the tiro instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these
Mambas, between the Hours of Ten end Four.

N.B.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at tha
Other. between the Hours of Twelve and Two.

IVrEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.—The Court
of D!rectors of the West India Dock Company hereby
give notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company
sill be SHUT on Saturday. the 10th of Jona, and OPENED
again on Saturday, the Bth of July next.
HENRY LONGLANDS, See.
3est India Dock House, June 2, 1826.

AA BUSES of SELECT VESTRIES.—A GENERL
MEETING of the INHABITANTS dr SPITA
FIELDS la appointed for MONDAY EVENING next, at the
Cheshire Cheese Tavern, Spitalfielda-market, to take into consi.
deration the best means of abolishing the grievances they at pre-
sent labour under, from the partial, illegal, and oppressive con.
duct of their Select Vestry. The attendance of the inhabitants of
other parishes situated is particularly requested. The
Utah will be takes at Berea o'clock precisely.

COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES.—Notice
is hereby given, that by an Aet passed in the last Session of
Parliament, persons are empowered to enter into COMPOSI-
TION for their ASSESSED TAXES for a period of four years,
commencing from the sth of April, 1828, on giving notice of their
intention to compound on or before the Ist of August, 1826: and
persons now under Composition for their Assessed Taxes are em.
powered to extend the period of their contracts to the sth of April,
18:111, upon giving notice of their intention before the Ist of May,
1827.

Printed forms, containing full instruction', have been distributed
to the Assessors and Collector' of each Perish, and to the Crown
Nur/eyries of each District. and will be delivered by them to all
pernes making application for the same.
By order of the Board, E. BATES.
Office for Tare., Somerset-house, London,
6th June, 1826.

lITIiERF.AS, JOHN PETTINGER, or POT-
TINOER (now deceased), who was Boatswain on board
hi ajest es ship Caroline, did. in the year 1807, receive a Bond from
Messrs. Lanrour and Co., of Madras. for the payment of a certain
sum of money and interest ; and whereas the maid John Pettinger
or Pottinger, died In the month of June, in the said year 1807. and
tie raid Bond is oot found; and whereas by a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " Pe tinge. r. Arbuthnot,"
it is referred to Francis Paul Stratford. Coq., one of the Masters
of the sod Coat, to Inquire whether the snit Bawl has been leas,
therefore any person having the custody of the said Bond, or who
can give any information which will lead to the discovery thereof,
or otherwise relating thereto, is peremp•otily requested to make
known the same at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton.
buildings, Chancery.lane. London; or to Messrs. Clayton. Scott,
and Clayton. Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London, on or bcfore the
20th day of June now instant.

LINCOLN'S INN.FIELDS.
TO be LET or SOLD, on the north side. a FREE-
HOLD HOUSE, Coathhouse, and Stables., all with home.
ditto possession. For particulars. apply at No. 22.

THE FIRST. THE LAST. AND ONLY TIME.

SIX OF THIRTY THOUSAN D POUNDS IN ONE DAY,

Whim all Lotteries end fot ever.
CIR ROLL, Contractor for this LAST OF ALL LOT-
TER lES. solicits the early Commands of those wbo are dis-
posed to bare a Farewell Venture foe one or two of the
SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS ! _ _ _

Tickets and Scum- I;;;;;lreadyiiienitiirici,atti, from the In.
creasing demand throughout the Country, they are likely, net only
to be considerably higher. but may become an mane as not to be
obtained at any mice. AU who buy at either of CARROLL'a
fortunate Offices, on or before
SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.

will derive a sure advantage nvei thine who deter their purchases,
av on Monday Morning. the 119th June. the !'rite will certainly
nye at least Twenty.four Sbillinp • Ticket, and in proportion
for Shares. _ _

The Scheme amtains, for the First and Last, and only time in
the annals of Lowrie'',

SIX PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
With Every Ticket a Prise I
ALL TN ONE DAY. 1811 JULY. when
LOTTERIES END FOR EVER.

Tickets and Shares are now on Sale be CARROLL (Con-
tactor), at his fortunate Offices. No. 19, Cornhill ; 7, Char-
ing.rross ; and 211, Oxford street, London ; where he sold, within
a s add period.

4 Frites of . 110.1100!1 I Prizes .of £20.000 !
And other Csnitnis in former Lotteries exceeding
A MILLION STERLINO!

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
OF LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
THE very flattering reception I have experienced from
you upon my Canvass, &minds my warmest acknowledg-
ments ; it has inspired me with a confident hope that the distin-
guished honour which I have solicited at your hands will be con-
ferred upon me.
Permit me most respectfully to request the favour of your atten-
dance and support in the Guildhall TII IS DAY, at Twelve
o'clock precisely, being the day which has been fixed for the Nomi-
nation and Election of Representatives of the City of London in
Parliament.
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Committee-room, London Tavern, 9th June, 18211.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
OP LONDON.
Committee Room, City of London Tavern,
June 9,182 C:
GENTLF.MEN.
THE HiSSObltiOn of Parliament baying been officially
announced, I now beg respectfully to solicit the distin-
guished honour of being returned one of your Representatives at
the Election, which is appointed to take place THIS DAY
(FRIDAY), the 9th inst.
Engaged as I have been In commercial pursuits from a very
early period. it will be my constant study to pmmo.c, by every
mean/ in my power, the great trading interests of this country ; at
theSarne time I shall most anxiously watch over, and zealously
maintain, the Corporate Rights and Privileges of my fellow citizens,
should I be honoured with your suffrages.
I cannot refrain from expressing my heartfelt acknowledgments
to you for the. warm and ecynorespinsr tsarina/ in. which I have been
received ; a reception that justifies me In anticipating the attain-
ment of the highest honour which you can confer on a brother
Liveryman.
With much truth, believe me, Gentlemen,
Your much obliged and very faithful Servant,
WILLIAM WARD.
Allow me earnestly to solicit the favour of your early attendance
at Guildhall, at the time of Nomination.

TO THE NVORTgy AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF

THE CITY OF LONDON.

IN proceeding to remind you that the Election is fixed
for THIS DAY (FRIDAY), it would ill become me to omit
the expression of my gratefal acknowledgments for the kind and
flattering reception I have uniformly experienced in the course of
my Canvass.
The encouragement I have met with, has indeed been such as to
afford me the strongest assurance of success 4 a fact which I state
the more readily, as I am sure that instead of relaxing, it will serve
to stimulate the exertions of my friends.
Though I have endeavoured to pay my personal respects to every
Liveryman by devoting those hours not occupied in the performance
of my public duties to that purpose, and though it is my intentinn
to persevere in the same course up to the last moment, I am still
apprehensive that many omissions may take place; wherever that
may be the case, I hare only to throw myself on the known candour
and liberality of the Livery of London, being well assured that
they will never interpret to my disadvantage on the present, or on
any other occasion, the attention which 1 am bound to pay to the
duties of the important office in which they bare placed me.
I have the honour to be, Geatlemen,
Your obliged and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM YENABLES.
Mansion House, June 9, 1826.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN

OF LIVERPOOL

....LE.... •
HIS Majesty'2 Proclamation for dissolving the present
Parliament will appear in the Gazette of this evening, and
the Writs for a New Parliament will, I understand, be issued to-
morrow.

Under these circumstances, I lose no time in soliciting a renewal
of the high trust, the important duties of which I have zealously
endeavoured to discharge during the last four Sessions.
Called upon by the invitation of a large body of my Consti-
tuents, I have already declared that my services would again be at
your command.
In now repeating to you that declaration, I confide in the un-
abated continuance of the same kindness rind good-will by which,
in 1823, 1 was first encouraged to aspire to the honour of filling the
vacancy which then occurred in your Representation.
For the present, I am unavoidably detained in town by the do-
dge of my public situation ; but I hope to reach Liverpool in time
to pay my respects to you, Oeutlemen, belt a the day of Election,
and to hive that opportunity of personal" disswfwg fdit of the ern-
timents of gratitude and attachment with which 1 now remain,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM HUSHISSON.
London, 2d June, 1826.

TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE 80.

ROUGH OF iltiLl)0&::

GENTLEMEN,
THE time hat length arrived when you will have an
opportunity (the first that has been afforded since the re.
mural of your Charter) of exercising your Franchises, and I have
no doubt that the first use you will make of them will be on the side
of liberty. My political principles must be best known to you from
my Parliamentary conduct. . . .

In the measure's lately pursued by the Government, there is, in
my mind, much to approve, and I shall be ready to give my sup-
port to whatever I find liberal in its conduce. Should I by your
means be returned to Parliament, I shall exercise a strict vigilance,
u I ever have, over the expenditure of the public money, and I
shall omit no opportunity of removing what I consider the sources
of corruption in the Government, and of promoting such a Reform
in the House of Commons, as shall make it the representative of the
good sense of the people.
You will find me at my post when the Poll opens, determined
to afford every man an opportunity ofeurcising your rights as free-
men, and, what is of higher importance to you, of manifesting your
attachment to free principles and good government.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble servant,
THUS. B. LENNARD.

Mahlon, 3d June, 1826.
STATE OF THE POLL AT HALF-PAST FOUR YESTERDAY.
T. B. Lennard, Esq. - . 758
Hon. 6. Winn 841
Quintin Dick, Esq. . . - . 552

MALDON ELECTION.—The BURGESSES of
bIALDON. or those claiming to be free„ are acquainted
tbat COACHES will be ready EVERY MORNING. at the
Saracen's Head, Aldgate, to convey them to the Poll, forMr
LENNARD.