The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-01 00:00:00

NEXT THURSDAY

The Lottery lorgios drawing, and the First Twenty draws
l's lies on that day will each he entitled to UNE THOU-
SAND POUNDS.

GCARROLL aphelia the attention of hit
• Friends to the war approach of the Drawing : the
Capitals (11 circumstance without parotid) auwoutiug to
Out Hundred and Sewell, with

3 ... . or .eimoo.

lu the last four Months Two Prizes of 40,0001. and Ten
other Capitals were distributed embalm those who purchased
Shares at the truly fortunate Offices of G. CARROLL,
7, CORN H 11.11., & OXFoItD•STREhT,
Who Buhl lately in Shares Nu. 7,735, a Prize of 30,0001.
Country C,urrespoudents punctually attended to at the
following low Prices:—Ticket, Int 10..; Half, 10/. Is.;
Quarter, 5/. 534 Eighth, 13a. 6d.; ■ud Sixteenth,
11. 71.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, isslll CO.
respertfally acepitint their Friends, dial the NEW
LOTTERY consommes Drawing NEXT THURSDAY;
and they are happy in announcing that the Scheme has
been formed uu the same Plan as the lasi, with, however,
come liniornvenicuts, which R. G. and Co. strongly rectum.
ntriut to public notice.
Thera are 107 Csininis,lhint: considerably more than in the

late Lottery, and 4,000 Tickets iess than
Their are Thrrr Prizes of £20,000.
And A 4 of £3,000, 1: 2,000, £1,01,0. Arc.
Besides a hirge l'roporiiiiii of £4OO, £ 100, the. Ate.
Adventurers berure the First Ihy have ailvautages not to
he obtaimed aftrrwanls,u. the first TWENTY Prizes drawn
will have each £l.OOO in sidditian.

RICHA R LNON, GOODLUCK, *ad CO. have for more
Than 40 years very largely participated in the public favour,
and have 100 doubt that their Friends will think of them .41
the peewee Of ssss —A crest variety of Numbers will be
always (011111 d OM Sale, at their uncuitatimiably furtnuate
Oakes,

BANK•atm.osxy., CORN NM.,

and racist/ the Gate of the kisses stews. CHARING-CROSS,
where every dsscriptiuu of Busiuers in she Public Funds is
faithfully eseculed.

NEXT THURSDAY.
TWENTY ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES
111119? B DRAWN.
1• the First Tire;el, Mingles,
& J. SIVEWHIGII I' reel pleasure in stat-
• • nig the yhatl the good fortune to sell

44,206, the Ft ,t L. 30.000 ever drawn,
15,760, the Litt L. 30,0110 ever draw**,

and hope us hare the pleasure of dividing a great part of the
107 C.II'ITAI, PRIZES!

its lbc prescut Lottery among those who easy bouour then
with their 01.11121111111.19.
NEXT TIIURSDAY,
The first ?() P,4.11 will have 111).000 eqnslly divided,
The first bon Blank- w ill have 7,500 repially d.ved. d,
The Sixth-drawn Prise ribose ,C 1,4100 must be
L. 40,n00, L.,23,utm0, or L. ono !!!

Tickets aud Sharrit are Selling at J. It J. RIVEVYKIGHTS
014 1684ablibIttil
Nu 37, resastitt.L, ;;R, lihriumarr.
I 11, IluLewis, 141, Osvuau.sTsistr,

MARGATE, RAMSGATE, GAMING.% dm.
ILLUSTRATED.
This slay are published, in 2 anis handsomely printed ih
foolmap Sao. price U. 18s. &I. boards, and dem,' Bvo.
. .

3/.15., witli vignette titles, a map, sad 1113 elegant en-
gravings.
THAN ET and the CINQUE PORTS; con-
sisting of rites of all the Churches, Castles, Vestiges
of Antiquity, singable Residences, &e. in Margate, Broad-
stairs, Ramsgate, Sandwich, Dover, Ilytbe, Romney, Rye,
Winebelsea, and Hastings; accompanied with Historical,
Topographies!, and Antiquarian Description•, as well as
Particulars of the Agricultural Products and Natural His-
tory of the Tract described.
The Descriptions by E. W. BRAYLEY, and the Engrav-
ings by W. DEEBLE.
London : Printed fur Sherwood. Neely, and Jones, Pate►-
oostez.taw: sold also by Ledger, Dover; and at the Libra-
ries at Margate, Ramsgate, Broadatairs, sod Hastings.

WILLIAMS'S AUCTIONEER'S GUIDE.
This day is published; Sec I Edition, price ss. boards,
THE LA WS of AUCTIONS, or the A U(3-
TIONEF:It'S PRACTICAL GUIDE: to which is
added, a comprehensive SEM NI ART of the LAWS of
DISTRESS; with so Appeudix uf Pi ecc.leuts,aud a copious
luilex.

By T. WILLIAMS. Esq.
Author of " Every Man his Own Lawyer."
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Pater-
noster-row, and J. M. Richardson, Coriihill.
Of whom may also be had, in one large volume Pro. price
14s. boards, or Ins. bound an law calf, and lettered,
THE LAWS of TRADE and COMMERCE.
By JOHN WILLIAMS, E.,q oldie Inner Temple.
This Work contains the international Laws of Com-
merce daring Peace and War, as well between Belligvieuts
as between Belligerents and Nentrals: also Ito !Aiwa re.
(alive to Comment fur the Sale and Purchase of Goods—
the Carriage of Goods—the Stoppage of Goods in Tiansitu
—Charter Parties--Freight—Bill. of lading—Partridlip
. . .

—Sureties—Principal and Atria—Masters and Owner, of
Ships--Ltaary—Dills of Exchange and Promissory Noes—.
Bankruptcy, and a variety of other topics cull:meted with
Commerce.

TRoNcHErs PARIS.
This day is
Apublished, price Bs. boards, or 71. bound,
inc•ru HE or I'A HIS ; a complete
(;Hide to all the Public Bu ildints and Curiosities in
tint Metropolis, and containing the Pleasures or Park, in
Winter Mid Slimmer; Wall a full Ammon, all the Theatres
Places of Amusement, Rain, Fetes, &c. &c. at Paris, and to
Environs: accompanied a lib fire descriptive Routes f •
the Coast to Paris, and hill His editing to Sit-angers uu their
first arrival in that Cipit iI
Its LOUIS TRONCHET.
Embellished with Mar and Plates. S atL Gdaioo, corrected

and mil 'bled,

London: 1161Oct/fur Slielao4a, Neely, and Junes, Patcr-

I ll whom may alaa la. WM.

1. COX EN GENTLEMAI'B GUIDE in his TOUR
through FRANCE, 7, bloods. or B+. hotool.

2 I:oxrs TitAvELLrites Guam; in SW112;211-
LA N 1), be. Wards* or 11s bound.
3. CAMPBELL'S TR AVELLEIV'S GUIDE throne:
BELGIUM mod HOLLAND, Secood Edition, 7., [moods
or Bs. Wilma

4. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of carAr BRITAIN,
being a c Gnid, w • vs.ry C ty m England, %Sinks
gild ReaWaal sit Col Paris, pawn Is. ca. r.e
Paper, la. dd.
••• Any Cuouty way be bad arparately.

TAX.OFFICE.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented scopy of correspond-
ence betwre's Ilse Ts*-uffiee mud the Assessors of
Lind Tax its Westmoreland.

Mr. BaouGuAm wished to call the attention of
the House to this correspondence, particularly to
the letter of a Mr. Johnson, to theCommissioneni of
Taxes, in which lie describes himself as being the
Secretary to the committee for managing the elec.
tion of the present Itleanbers for IVestinoreland.
He goes on to ask for certain returns of laud tax, in
which returns Mr. Johnson tells the Commissioners
of Taxes Ott Lord Thanet's propel ty need nut be
included. Now this was the letter of an elect °neer.
log agent to the Coininissioners of Taxes, a person
who never ought to have been allowed to
approach the Tax-office ; yet to this letter,
Mr. Winter, the Secretary to the Board of Taxes,
the next day returned him a most couttrous
imserer, recognising him iu his character of sec' e-
tary to the Cocnnuttee for managing the election of
the present Members, and informing bin, that the
returns for which he a►ked would be furnished in
him by the assessors of the several districts. If.
however, any ►hould he wanting there, the Tax•
office would furnish them. Tile Hon. Member
observed, this was a must flagrant breach of the
privileges of the House, and if notice war nut taken
of ic by the proper quarter, he would himself move
to bring the parties implicated to the bar of the
House. No answer being g;ven to the observations
of the Hon. Member,

Mr. TIERNEY could not avoid expressing his
surprise that the Clmocellor of Vie Exchequer
should sit silent aid hear such a Rt.:anima, w►tit+
out paying a single word i;i explanation.
Mr. VANSITTART said the whole of Ibis COrrea.
pwidence wa. new to hunt, and he wished to Lie
t►me to make inquiry before he gave any opimuu
up ,n it.
Mr. TIERNEY was glad to hear the ►eason WIA
signed ty the Right Hon. Gentleman. He trupted,
the subject would receive the cons►deration %Inch
its importance demmidcd, and that on Monday it
would ata►n be brought under the consdegatton of
ti►e liou.e.

Mr. BROUGHAM ttosted that Monday would
not lir allowed to pass user without the Right tion.
Gentleinait's again mentioning the suhp..r. It
did, indeed, oppear to him, that there was a system
of elect:untying pol,c) estrbl I Ito I Amour or the
present Nlttnisrus for Westmoreland. slid that the
Commissioners of 'roues were putties to it. Match
e inereetting es tins were to be tolerated, Parini-
MP it might us %%01 be eti.solsted at once. l'his was
one of the grossest attacks upon the liberties of the
people sod fiteduct ul election winch lie had ever
ostoe:std, sod he trusted the House would not pass
it over without blarvriug its sense of it, by esliiug its
:•u:h..ts to the Bat; sod. however powerful ussght
124. ,i,e support by whielt they were bucked, spew