The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
AYLESBURY.

GENTLEMEN,
AT Ilse chi.e or a bug and arduous contest.
ilnd myself retnrned to Parliament by such o ma.
jordy as on on former occasio• ever graced the triumph of
• Candidate fur the representation of the Borough of Ayles-
bury If our thong could render more inoperative upon me
ihr dote of administering with teal and with attentiou the
trust with whit h you, have again invested me, if any reflec-
tion tumid, more than another, animate my (stare exertions
in yours...vier, and a the public mow. it world be the re.
womluatare of how I was received, of bow my wishes were
patronised, end my cause soppnrird by volt. Were such a
lesson urreseary to me, your modem, on this octoroon world
have Isiah* me thy' an active, energetic, unit coosNeutious
har=e of public duties is ~hind to thine who aspire to
renresent a free d ardent-spirited people its Parliament—
that there are duties otath admit tout, is difficult and stormy
Owes, of resni.iiioso or delay
To sektiowlet'g.. satisfactorily to my own eoesciatee, the
debt of gratitude I owe you. soil to Maintain witimpaired
C:31113/. anon your confidence which your late conduct
In me ha- Pall. 11..1NA. I have oat), to pursue, with unworn
*tient on. with toideviatitie firtrtily, and with sobesitatisie
resolution, the st.aight course which I see before me. I
enter upon thus Posh anew with j. ‘y and gratitude—s.withllNt
amstsangoine hope that you lover may repent the choke
with which you have, the setund time, honoured me-..awd
with the warmest wish that the contest, whit,* bus tenni-
nat. d in 'that rh eier, may lull be prolusted is pri-
vate hi, any feelinz of persoosl antinomy among those wham
Oita struggle may have divided in opinion or is stator I
With the warmest ratitode sod the truest attaehineist,
I ant, Grun.viseg,
Vallf faithful Fiiead and Servant,
Lilies, is..Jasel7, 1818. NUGENT.
SOVEREIGNS, BANK NOTES, AND WINE!
ms, It. the 'denture to announce n New
• Lottery tormcit on the same principle as the last for
which he was Contractor, and which he will caadidly
acknowledge is taut improvement on his Plan ; for although
that Lottely possessed Three 30,0001 Prises, there were
18,00 Ticket. ; bat the present Lowly contains Two
Prize, of 30.1•101 with 10.000 Tickets leas ; cuoyequestly
the Chance of catalog a 30.000/ Prize is very considerably
increased. The following is a brief outline of its leading
attractions :

1 um Prizes of 3n.0001 sod only 0.000 Tickets.
Twu Prir o. of 1,000 Sovrrcigus each, to be paid in Gold.
No fixed Prier_NoSiock Prizes—All Sirrling Money.
Soil besides Ike Pi igra in the Scheme, there is an extra Gift
of Eight Pit. a of Port or Madeira Wine. or Fight Mots-
licsul. sit ('law, fur the Two Prizes of 1.000 Sovereigns
144liares ui vroportion), to he chosen by the fortunate
from the Stuck of soy Wine-merchant they
'Arise
&gists druwiwg ally of August.
•i•he Public will no doubt mullet!, that this is also ful.
I..wirg T. BISIt'S Plae, which obtained so muds prouulis-
,ity, *Mu he- rave Sway Twelve Pipes of Pi.it, Ike Num-
bers entiticd to Eight of which were dibliasultd by him,
is Shlret

BISH (0 wan?) shared and sold, Laat Lottery, the
larrrsi Capital, P.SSA, a Prise of 43,0001, in hiairee Shares,
sod TldriT-liye ; in the Lottery before, Forty-
war Owlish), including Two of 30,001 if , and in the Lot-
Ir. ; h. fwe that. Three of 20.0001, aft is Sharer, being (as
gte.tyr iss number and amount than those sold by
r Oftice-Keeprr.
T,I aunt uhrres fur the :drive Lottery are selling by
Phil!. at his 11,,,rtunale Offices. 4, Conihill, and ft, Char-
ist.eroso, London ; and by his Agents in England, Ireland,
sail %rot Imuel.

IDERMAN THORP.
DINNLRIE oreteb.me the FREEDOM
of ELECTION, amid the RETURN of Alderman
THORP as 11111 e of the Repersentatives for the City of
London in Parliament, la Aged fir MONDAY NEXT, the
flth July, at the londoo Tavern, instead of WuluvsJay, the
Yds July, as previously advert lard.
BOYCE COMB Evq. in the Chair.

setWonos:
Joshua Jonathan Smith, Esq. James Elsppa, F. 9.
Alderman Robert Slade, Eaq.
Nathaniel sounders, Esq. Robert Vona, Esq.
Samuel Weddell, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Foiq.
James Bourdian, Esq. J Nicholson, Esq.
Samuel Mightn't,. Esq. John Jarkson, Esq.
Joseph Hindman, Esq. Henry Rirington, Esq.
George Holab, Ent. Charles Forster, Esq.
Thomas Wiltshire Esq. John Semidry*, Esq.
Wm. W. Cops, Esq. Henry Jackson, Eaq.
Thomas Wald, Esq. R. Saunderson, Esq.
Jobe Locke Esq. Henry Bishop, Psq
Charles H. frierp. Eq. Wm. Richardson, Erg.
Charles Pearson, Esq. Robert Barker, Esq.
J..'" Holler* Emu James griller, E.q.
George Fitch, Esq. James Benson Esq.
Samuel Bishop, Esq. B. Rankin, Eaq
Charles Laces, Esq. Julio Warren, Esq
Edwardthblions, Esq. Edmund Ronald', Esq.
Robert tbrlnse„ Esq. Robert Thorp, Eaq.
David Price, Bag. Samuel Bishop, Esq.
George Barker, Esq. Joshua Hartlet., Esq.
Joseph Thorp, Rsq. ' L. M. Simon, Erg
Tickets,lls. each, to be had of the Stewards only.

This day is published, is Oho. printed 00 • Large Type,
sa. pricethe Second Edition of
AN EssAythe DISORDERS of 01.1)
AGE., and on the MEANS fur PROLONGING
HUMAN LIFE.
Dv ANTHONY CARI.ISLE, F.R.S. F.S.A
Surgeon Ethane inary to his Royal Ili;thisess the Pi iIICV
Regent, mid to his Royal II:gloom the Duke of Gluier's.
ter, Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Atail.my, Pro-
fessor of Surgei y and Anatomy to Slur Royal Colhgr
of Surgeons of London, and Surgeon to the Nestminster
Hospital.
a Every stage of hyaline life, except the last, is milked
out by certain defined limits; old age atone has no precise
sad determinate houndary."—Cieerio on Old Age
Noted fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, sod Dimes,
London.

AT th• FIFTEEN I'll AN NII EltsAßt
the BRITISH and FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY,
held •t iretniasotte Hall, on Thursday, the 24,1 of July,

His Koval Richness the DUKE of SUSiKX in the Chair ;
The Report of the Committee was read by Mr. Foster, awl
it was resolved n solicitously,
1 That the lir port whirl hos Wen read be received,
adopted, and printed under the direction of the Committer.
2. That Hos Meeting most respectfully and grsiefally ac-
knowledges the high patronage afforded to the British
System of Educating by the (semi: soil support received
from our beloved Sovereign in I 805; the most liberal as-
sistance auuswilly Ranted by his Royal Highness the Vrisce
Regent; sod parlics:arly the perseveritic sod petwesful aid
which it uniformly received frunittie patronage sod con-
deseesiding support of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
Kent and Sussex, who, lii ■ll the difficulties of the Society,
have appeared its advocates with the most uoshakeu seal
and cot:slant exertion.

3. That the most grateful thanks of this Meeting he pre-
ifilfrd to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, the President;
and to the Right Hutionrable and others the Vice Presideuts,
fur their continued patronage of this Society.
4. That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the
Ladies Committee., few the important services reollereel by
them to this Institution; and that the following Ladies be
appointed Vice-Patronesses of the Female Department :
Her Grace the Dueloess of Redford, (tight Honourable the
Conntess of Jeosey, Right Honourable the Conntess of
Darnley, Right Honourable the Marchioness of Tavistock,
Lady Eligilreth Whitbread, Lady Roostlly, Lady Mackiu-
toile, Mrs. Baring, Mrs H. Baring, sad Mrs. 11 Gurney.
5 That the thinks of this Meeting be presented to Vit.
Ilan. Allen, Esq. Treasurer, the Rev. Dr. Schwabe, Foreign
Secretary, and to the Committee, fur their t zee tionis dewing
the prod year. That the following Geutleineu be the Com-
mittee fur the year rustling.
The names were their agreed to.
8. This Meeting having heard with great delight of the
philanthropic and liberal seal with which tinny isolividuals
of different ranks of society in foreign enontries have pro.
gaoled the universal Education of the Poor, are peculiarly
gratified by the information of the sneers' attending the
British System, which hies been employed for that great pur-
pose, under their patrosiage awl support.
Resolved—That in testimony of 11w high respect and
satisfaction which this Meeting entertains for ilnir exertions
in this great cause, the loollowinr distiognislied Personate.,
and Gentlemen be appointed Honorary Members of this
Society:—His Grace the Duke del Infintadu, his Highness
the Grand Duke of Saxe Weinisr, Count Rumansiiff, Chan-
cellor of Russia; Mons. le Duc de Ia ItitflieralMatild,
k Comic de la Laatcrie, Mons. L'Ahbe Guiltier, Mims. hr
1341. m de Ceramic+, ;Huns. Sr chevalier hoonarol, Mons. le
Docteor de sloontigee, Nuns. James Mallet, alines. Freile.
rick Coster, Moos. Francis Martin, Mons. P. E. Frossard,
Baruu Stramlemues, Dr Hamel, MIMI.. Peslahmzz•, SWil2ee-
Latid, Professor Pielet,of Genera, Dr. A. 11 Nuineyer, Chan-
eellor, of the Universit y of Hal k, and Gullisalutles of Nehru p-
near Gotha, Germany, Aloha Fellenherg Hoffeityl.
Auel that the Co 'tire be empowered to add such Names
as may appear to them to have partlealar•ly distinguished
themselves in the Cause of Universal Edlicalion.

7. That this Meeting most sincerely acknowledges the
Cu operation and asaktsioce it bas received from the active
exertions of the various Auxiliary Societies, by whose means
the Cause of Universal Education is greatly extended.
Y. That the most siatere thanks or this Miceli" be n,.
spetifolly presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of
:Roues. fur the able and roodeseeniliii:lll3llllrf in which his
Royal Highness has been pleased to preside at this Meeting