The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-30 00:00:00

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND lierrTLErzw4
Fr HE Election of Six Directors of the East India
I Company being appointed foe WEDNESDAY. the 12th
April next, the favour of your Vote and Interest is vegetated for
the tcliowing GentleTnen, viz:—
J(111w BERG. E..q. I CHARLES MILLS, Esp.
JOHN Lace, JAMES PATTISON. sq.
Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your mist humble Servants.
JOHN MAST ERMAN CAMYRELL lIIARJORIRANxs
Jonx MORRIS GEoROE A. ROBINSON
JOHN PETTY aIIIIIPRATT J. Den PRE ALEXANDER
EDWARD PARRY BENNY ALEXANDER
RICHARD C. PLOWDIN WILLIAM ASTEI.L
CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT JOHN BAII LIE
GEORGE RAISES JACOB llosmciamer
JOHN G. RAVERSHAW BOBERT CAMPBELL
GEoaot SMITH Wm. STANLEY CLAREE
Jong Tuonireit.i. NEIL BE NJ. EDMONSTONE.
BwExer Tomtit Bonet T. FARQUHAR
WILLIAM %FIONA'S titan LINDSAY
East India House, 9915 March,
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lianas AND GENTLEMEN,
HAVING the honour of being recommended to you by
the Directors of the East India Company as Candidates fcr
the direction to be chosen this year, we take the liberty of request-
ing the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, Wednealay,
the Vtls April seat.
We are. Ladies and Gentlemen.
Your most obedient and most humble servants,
JOHN BEHR.
JOHN LOCH.
CHARLES MILLS.
JAMES PATTISON.
East India House, 29th March, IBM

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STUCK.
LADIES AND GENTLE:MEX,
Fr HE event of the Ballot on the Bth inst. having been
11 afire-tte to my hopes of immediate success, is consequence of
Jong •!andirz pledges to a Candidate several years on the ground,
and powerfully supported, I hasten to annownee to yoi my deter.'
ruination to proceed to the Bullet at the General Election in
April next.
While my most grateful acknowledgments are dse to the large
and respectable portitin of the Proprietary who attended the late
ballot on my behalf, I entertain a deep sense of the kind and
generous approbation of my pretensions, founded on long services
mthe Honourable Company, so strongly and get orally expressed
by your Body during the late contest; and I look forward to the
srproaching Election with the most flattering expectation of
your support, sod the most full and confident anticipstioh of
success. _ _ _

I have the banner to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient humble servant.
JAMES STUART.

Old London Tavern, 13th March, 1826.
Mr. Stuart's Committee will meet daily at the Old Landon
Tavern, from 10 dll 4 o'clock, where all communications will be
thankfully received.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF
THE CITY Of LONDON.

- - ----
OINTLEPIL7f,
TT is under the influence of the deepeat feeling that I
aNuaint you with my intention not to present myself as a
1-.INDIDATE for the Representation of the City of London in
Parliament, at the ensuing Election. Bearing in mind, as I must
alwAys most gratefully do, the flattering circumstances under which
I ir;,s first induced try offer myself for your choice. ea well as the
kindness and confidence I have ever since experienced at your
ha-tis and having every reason to belwve in the continuance of
your ?avow. it has required the strongest motives to make me de.
cline soliciting to he renlaced in the honourable situation to which
you elevate/ me, but 1 find its arduous duties beyond my present
strength, and entirely incompatible with the attention to my com-
mercial pursuits. which I consider due to my family.
However inadequate my abilities may hen proved to the opinion
your partiality prompted you to form of them. I trust I may still
claim your approbation as far as regards an honest and anxious dis-
charge of the trust reposed in me, and that I may he allowed the
convlction, that on no occasion have I treated with indifference or
disrespect the Interests, wishes, or commands, of any one of my
Constituents.

I cannot conclude without again expressing my wannest thanks
for the repeated marks of favour conferred upon me, and for tl•e
indulgence with which you bare always viewed my Parliamentary
conduct ; and I have the honour to remain, with every sentiment
of respect and attachment,

. . ,
Gentlemen,
Your much obliged and faithful humble 'errant,
(Signed) 111031 AS WILSON.
Jeffrey'r-rqUare, 3larch 29, 1826.

WING'S THEATRE—The Public are respectfully
informed that a GRAND MASQUERADE and FANCY
DRESS BALL will take place at this 1 heave, on THURSDAY
NEXT, April 6. On which occasion the unrivalled local re-
"'flees this Establishment offers will be employed, so as to produce
a Masked Fitt, in the style of those given on the Continent during
the Carnival, tiltedally at Venice, Naples, Milan, and Paris. The
interior of the Theatre, which will be converted into a spacious
Saloon, will be brilliantly illuminated, as well as the King's Con-
eert-roorn, in both of which choice end efficient Bands will be placed
for Country Dances, Reels, Qoadrilles, and Waltzes. A Royal Mili-
tary Band will also be stationed in the Theatre, to relieve the others
by the pertonnante of some of the moat approved Symphonies, and
other pieces of music. Several of the Performers belonging to this
Theatre, and others in the 3letropolis, have volunteered their Per-
sica, and a variety of Groups will be introduced. The approbs-
don besotted on the last Masquerade, with regard to the selected-
nese of the company, has induced the Managers of this not to revert
to the former i..:Jurions practice of distributing a number of Cha-
racter Tickets; therefore in this instance they sill be but sparingly
given to those persons whose respectability and acknowledged talent
will be considered as likely to eonducetto the hilarity of the even-
ing's entertainment, Tickets One Guinea Each. Including the
usual refreshments of Tea, Coffee, Lemonade, Orangeade, tze.
Character Tickets Ins. lid. etch. A Supper laid out with the taste
and discrimination evinced on most occasions by Dlr. Grogan, will
be provided in the Gallery Coffee Room ; for which Tickets may be
procured at 7s. Cd. each ; and some of the very best wines the cel.
tan of Mr. Charles Ince, of Craven-street, Strand, (His Majesty's
Purveyor,) can produce, will be placed at the disposal of Amateurs,
Lies of which and Prices, will be placed in conspicuous places
about the Theatre. A certain number of Boxes will be detached
from the other parts of the house, for Families and Parties to see
the Masquerade, and may be had on application at the Opera
Office, 27, Old Bond-street, Two Guineas each. Masks.
noes, &c. to be had in the Theatre. No Person admitted without
a .task. The most complete arrangement has been made with
respect to the Police, which will be under the direction of Mr.
Handley, of Queen.square Police Office. It is deemed necossary
to apprise the Publie. that no Ivory Tickets will be admitted ; and
in order to guard against the intrusion of disorderly persons, no
Tickets can be had but at the Dorn at night, at 27, Old Bond-street,
and at the following Masquerade Warehouses :—Mr. 31illward,
Lower Bruok-aireet ; Mr. Hunt, Daries.street, Berkeley-square:
Mr. Marsh, 147, Oxford-street; Mr. Emanuel, 13, Panton-street ;
Mr. Thresher, Hsy-markett Messrs. Brooks and Heath, Great
Newport-street; Mr. Bests, Royal Exchange; Mr. Simmons,
Hotywelhetreer ; Mr. Barthelot, Hair-dresser 22, Hatton garden ;
Mr. Nathan, Berwick-atreet, Soho; and Mr. Fentum, Strand.
Admission to the Gallery 3s. The Doors will be thrown open at
Ten o'Clock—Supper Rooms at One.