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•

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
TO those Proprietors r,ho were pleased to honour
me with their support on Tuesday last, I return my most
sincere thanks; and my sense of obligation to them for such sup-
port is not in any degree diminished by my want of success. I
must also beg leave to return my thanks to the considerable num-
ber of Proprietors who assured me, during the course of my can-
vas, that their votes were pre-engaged when I declared my inten-
tion of becoming a Candidate for the Direction, and who pro-
mised me their support upon a future occasion. I have withheld
these thanks longer than I should otherwise have done, because,
at the time of offoring them, I wished to communicate to the
Proprietors my determination as to my future conduct; and I
shonld be sorry to have that determination looked upon as the re-
sult of hasty decision. When I first became a Candidate for the
Direction, I did so under a persuasion that my offering myself to
the Proprietors, to whom my conduct was well known, would
be acceptable to them ; an I also thought that I might be able to
render some service to the Company. The result of the ballot
has, I confess, much abated the vanity of those expectations; and
the labour of the canvass has increased that desire of ease and re-
tirement, the prospect of which I was willing to relinquish. In
baring gene thus far, I feel as if I had discharged a duty. But I
do not feel it to be incumbent upon me to go further. My only
hope is, that by retiring, I shall not torfeit the good opinion either
of my personal friends, or of the many respectable Proprietors
who have honoured me with their support. The strong proofs
of approbation which have been bestowed upon me, and the va-
rious instances of kindness which 1 have received, have made
their proper impression upon my mind, and they will prove a
comfort to me as long as I live.
I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, with much respect,
Your most obedient and very humble servant,
Strand, Jan.l9. RICHARD TWINING.

SPAIN.

VALENCIA, DECEMBER 13.

His Excellency Captain General Don Joseph Caro
has received from the Governor of Morella the fol-
lowing communication :
Excellent Senor—A confidential friend, who lfsft.
Pamplona on the 26th of November, gives the follow-
ing information—He states, that Don Joseph Cha-
varria, a native of that city, and Judge of the Police,
under the usurped Government, went in quest of,
Mina, generally known by the name of the Student,.
with six hundred men, who formed the garriSoa of
that place, and three hundred more, who joined him
in his route. On the 21st of November they medi-
tated an attack in the neighbourhood of the town of
Arcos, and Mina having learned that Chavarria was
in his rear, ordered his party of cavalry, consisting
of forty men, to pursue, as soon as the action com-
menced, whatever individual of the enemy might take
to flight, because it might be Chavarria himself ; and
this order was so well executed that they actually did
seize and kill him, at the same time allowing the
two who accompanied him to escape. They tied
him to the tail of his own horse, and dragged him
through the streets of the town, leaving him at last
torn in pieccc. His death caused much joy to the
inhabitants of Pamplona, on account of the cruelty
with which he had treated them. He states farther,
that, in the same action, they killed above 2(Y)
French, exclusive of those who escaped in disorder
by the way of Pamplona, where they saw many ar-
rive without arms, and without necessaries. The
same correspondent learnt by a friend of his, that at
Bayonne, Oloron, and Bordeos. there were no troops.-
That on the 22d of November, they had shot at Ba-
yonne two officers, who had arrived from the North,
for having said that things did not go on well there;
that forty smugglers entered Belchite on the 28th,
and attacked several Frenchmen, killing eight of
them, with the loss only of four on their part ; but
the French having taken their drummer, nailed him
up alive to a post in the mat ket-place of Belchite;
that at Pamplona, they had been above two months
without any courier, and knew nothing of what was
going on at Madrid ; that at Alcaniz alone there
were in the castle four hundred French, and in the
town a regiment of Poles : that at Pamplona no ex-
ultation was expressed on account of the peace with
Austria ; but, on the contrary, the French were afraid
that, being obliged to evacuate Madrid, they should
be compelled to retiie to the forts, and that much
depression in general prevailed among them.
I have thus laid before your Excellency tne whole
of what T have heard, assuring you that you may
rely on whatever my Correspondent has stated to me,
from the gold opinion I know him to deserve.
May GOD preserve your Excellency.
(Signed) MANDEL DE SUEDES.

Morella, Dee. 8,. 1 8?%9.
The Assembly of Yecla of the Kingdom of Mur-
cia, addressed the Supreme Government in the fol-

lowing terms :
« SlR—The Assembly of this town, on reading
the Manifesto of his Majesty, of the 20th of October,
addressed to the Spanish Nation, announcing the ap-
proaching Convocation of the General Cortes, cannot
suppress the expression of its sentiments of admira-
tion and gratitude, or avoid returning the ardent
thanks of the districts it has the honour to represent.
This measure, to a nation sickened and dispirited,
may be called the balsam of life, which in a moment
has reanimated the whole system, even to the extre-
mities of the social body. It is an eternal monument,
recording the name of the Sovereign to future ages,
and an example of heroic generosity, which in distant
times will awaken all the affectionate passions of pos.
terity. Immortal glory be ascribed to those illustrious
persons who know how to resign that power which is
found to be incompetent to save the nation, and which
appeals to that nation to adopt those energetic expe.
dients which may preserve its liberties and destroy its

enemies."

After some further observations of the Assembly,
indicative of its high approbation of this reference to
the wisdom and fortitude of the Spanish people, it
concludes as follows :
" The mode of the Convention and Election no
doubt will correspond with the sublime pile pose, and
all classes of the natives will imitate so excellent a
pattern. The GOD of Justice will recompence you,
and the magnanimity of your virtues, by your eleva-
tion to that lofty pinnacle of happiness, which is the
highest point to which human felicity can ascend,
while our nature is confined to this earth.—Goo pre-
serve you, &c. " FRANCISCO VEnEA.
6' Nov. 18, 18e9. 66 JUAN MUNOZ OISTIGO, &C."
MEXICO, AUGUST n.
' His Most Illustrious Excellency the Lord Arch-
bishop Viceroy, desiring to manifest his gratitude to'
the generous Patriots of this capital, and that all the
world may know the love, fidelity, and zeal with
which they regard the interests of the Spaniih nation
has ordered a Gazette Estraord u.try to be published'

with the

CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,
ralawv, JOLT 21,1809.

GENERAL ORDERS BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE GO-
VERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL.
Eva William, July 20, 1809.
The Right Honourable the Governor-General in
Council has received private but authentic advises,
that Orders having been issued by Major-General
Gowdie, the Officer commanding in Chief on the
Coast, to Lieutenant Colonel Innes, commanding at
Mazulipatam, directing theembarkation of ontormore
detachments of the Madras European regiments, on
board of his Majesty's ships, for the purpose of serv-
ing as Marines, the Officers of the station were in-
duced to entertain the erroneous supposition, that the
object of those Orders was to separate, and finally to
disperse, that regiment—a design which the Govern-
ment of Fort St. George has formally disavowed, and,
under the influence of this misapprehension, declared
their resolution to resist the execution of them. That
Lieutenant-Colonel Innes having manifested a deter-
mination to enforce them, the Officers of the Garrison
proceeded to the barracks, and, by personal represen-
tations succeeded in seducing the troops from their
duty, .and in obtaining from them
.a promise of sup-
port; that Major Storey, the next in command, who
was then in the cantonments, proceeded to the garri-
son, and Laving endeavoured, without success, to
induce Lieut.-Col. Innes to depart from the obligation
of his public duty, by abandoning his resolution to
carry into effect the crders which he had received,
adopted the extreme measure of plaLing that Officer
in arrest under the charge of European sentries.
The Governor-General in Council has deemed it
necessary to apprize the army of Bengal, of an event
so deeply interesting to the feelings of every loyal
subject, and especially of those who have the honour
to bear a military Commission. The Governor-Ge-
neral in Council has received, with sentiments of the
deepest affliction, the intelligence of the excesses into
Iwhich the officers of the station of Mazulipatam have
' . thus been gradually led by the effects of the late pre-
vailing agitation in the army of the coast. He trusts,
however, that this unhappy event will afford a serious
and salutary warning of the danger to which the coin-
,
billed interest of the public and the army must ever
be exposed, by the first and slightest departure from
! the established principles of military discipline on one
' hand, and on the other, of a just subordination to the
' laws of their country, and to the legitimate authority
' of the State.

The occurrence of this afflicting event, combined
with the agitation which unhappily prevails among the
officers of the army of Fort St. George, renders it the
duty of the Governor-General to proceed without de-
lay, to that Presidency, in the hope of being enabled
successlay to appeal to these sentiments of loyalty
and attachment to their King and their country, which
his Lordship in Council yet confidently ascribes to the
general body of the officers of the Coast army, whose
zeal, fidelity, and prolossional atchievements, have
hitherto been the theme of just and unqualified ap-
plause, and by an accurate knowledge of all the cir-
cumstances which have attended the late agitation, to
devise such means as may best tend to avert the im-
pending dangers of anarchy and insubordination, and
re-establish the foundations of public security and
national prosperity in this important branch of the
British Empire. N. B. EMIONSTONE,
Chief Secretary to the Government.

THE EVENING ,STAIt.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20.

PRICE OF S'l MKS TliiS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
S prr Cerny. Cons. for snooty, 68a—acc.691*
Re4uced69ii—Omnium 2i prrns.—Lscii. tis. lls.

The Calcutta Extraordinary Gazette, of the 21st
of July last contains an important document relative
to the mutiny in India, which we have given in ano-
ther part of our paper.

A Naval Officer of high rank has, it is said, received
a letter of the 28th of August, from Prince.pf Wales's
Island, in which it is stated that Lord MIN•ro had
reached Madras, and that the Officers of the estab-
lishment, who had engaged in the late Confederacy,
had been dismissed.

By to-morrow much of the present uncertainty re-
specting the state of affairs of India will be re-
moved. The Country ship WILLIANI, has arrived off
Plymouth, from Bombay. We understand that she
brings intelligence of three weeks later date than the
last arrivals ; but the letters had not been delivered
out when this Paper was put to press.
The WILLIAM sailed from Bombay the 2.3 d Sep-
tember ; from the Cape of Good Hope the 19th of
November, and from St. Helena the Ist December.
The TAUNTON CASTLE and DOVER CASTLE al rived
at Bombay on the 12th of September last, and the
MARCHIONESS OP EXETER ON the 19th of that month.

The &MD CASTLEREAGH arrived at Calcutta the
19th of October.

Private advices from Paris to the 11th inst. were
received yesterday. They state that an,American
ship, with dispatches for General AttstsraoNu at Pa-
ris, in attempting to go into Havre on the Bth last.
was taken possession of by a French armed ship, and
sent into another port. Her dispatches were forwar.
ded immediately to Paris, but her crew were not per.

• -1.!

mitted to have any communication with the shore.
This circumstance is of itself i sufficient proof that
no definite arrangement has yet taken place between
America and France.

Great desertions are stnted to have lately taken
place in the French armies ; and the Minister of War
has issued an Order calling for a large supply of men
under the last decree of conscription.
The Vneral opinion at the Thuilleriei is, ;ha; the

RUSSIA is the destined vew
is added, thanhe jewellers
diamonds which are to or.

_Anises indispositioO, a letter
of the 10th states, that on the 6th he had a fresh at-
tack of his epilepsy, which was so violent as to occa-
sion considerable alarm'for several days. A Bulletin
of the 9th, however, pronounced him to be rapidly
recovering from what was only called a slight cold.
Hence, doubtless, originated the report of his death,
which was received a few days since via Dover.

TALLETRAND is again in greet favour with BONA•
PARTE, with whom he has of late had several secret
conferences. -
It is confidently believed at Paris, that a treaty of
peace and commerce has been concluded between
NAPOLEON and the I.s:iited States. The date assign-
ed for this important transaction, is the 3d of the pre-
sent month. The material points which gave rise to
the former differences, are not decided, but reserved
for future temperate discussion, and in the mean time,
the stipulations of the treaty are to be carried into
operation. No concession that has been made during
this negociation, with regard to the Berlin and Milan
Decrees, is to be retrospective, but is to be limited to
events and intercourse on the day, and subsequent to
the day, on which the arrangement is dated.

Last night accounts were received from Cork by
express, stating that information had been received
there, that 66 Mr. GILES had brought A Bill into the
American Legislature, the object of which is, to im-
pose a temporary embargo upon all shipping in the
ports of the United States."
This measure must have been wholly unexpected
on 'the other side of the Atlantic, a; all the mercan-
tile letters, in the entire range of coast, from Boston
to Ch;irleston, mention, that there was probabi-
litY .of the • adoption of such an expedient ; and the
commercial people, we believe, throughout tale
public, have confidently acted on this opinion.

It appears by Spanish Papers received yesterday,
that in the short space of eleven days a voluntary con-
tribution raised by the inhabitants of Mexico fc•r the
support of the Mother Country, had amounted no
less a sum than £665,273 sterling. This is truly
noble ! By the same papers it appears that some pro-
gress has been made in the business of assembling
the Cortes.

It is said that Government have resolved to send
out a new Minister to the United States ; and that
this measure has been adopted through the active in-
fluence of the Marquis WELLESLEY. We conceive
that if Government wish to act with conciliation, and
.at the same time with dignity, they cannot send a
man better qualified, or possessing in a higher degree
the necessary requisites, together with the most am-
ple experience in the arts of diplomacy, than Mr.
HUGII ELLIOT.

THE ARMY.
The Welch Brigade left Box Hill on the 15th in-
stant, and marched to t!eir respective quarters in the
following order, viz the Royal flint Regiment to
Hastings ; the Merioneth, to Battle ; and the Royal
Pembroke, to Pleyden Barracks, Rye.
Monday morning, Captain CIIAMIIERLAINN COM-
' pally of Royal Artillery, marched from Brompton
barracks, for Woolwich ; Major Atims's marched for
dui same place last week.
. Thursday the sth inst. the ballot for the Local
Militia for the division of Ashford commenced, and
finished on Friday, when there appearing only forty-
nine Volunteers, the deficiency was balloted for ac-
cording to the Act of Parliament.
Our Readers will recollect our late intimation that
Government had issued an order for taiking away the
permanent pay from all the non-commissioned officers
and drummers of the Local Militia Regiments, ex-
'eepting to one serjeant and one drummer for each
company, at the most. This appeared to us, at first,
a hard, if not an unjust measure towards those en-
gaged in such situations ; especially as many of them
bad gone to a distance from their 'Omer connections
and employments, allured by the promise of a per-
manent appointment, at least for the four years of tfleir
engagement. We find that the Commandants of the
different Regiments of the West Riding of Yorkshire
perfectly concur in this opinion, as they met on Fri-
day se'nnight at Wakefield, and unanimously agreed
upon a representation on this subject, which has been
sent to the Lord Lieutenant, in which they alledge
the great injury all those reduced by this older must
sustain, and the absolute insufficiency of those re-
tained to complete the necessary training and disci-
plining of their respective corps.

Mr. BATHURST.— It appears by intelligence receiv-
' ed in this Country that Mr. BATIIURST left Berlin with
passports from the Prussian Government, and in excel-
lent health both of mind and body. He was to pro-
ceed to Hamburgh, to embark for this country—but
:Hamburgh he never reached. At some town near the
French territories he was seized, as is supposecl? by a
party of French soldiers. What happened afterwards
li§ not accurately known. His pantaloons have been
found near the town where he was seized, and a
letter in them to his wife; lint nothing else. The
Prussian Government upon receiving the intelligence
evinced the deepest regret, and offered a large reward
.for the discovery-of his body. No success, however,
has yet attended this offer. If he had perished by the.'
hands of robbers, how came the French Government
to announce that he had put an end to his own life,
an assertion which the Prussian Government contra-,
diet by offering a reward for the discovery of his body
—hii body would have:been found where the suicide
was committed Whether he yet lives we know not
may be that he-may have been camed.off to Pa-
ris, though Nto can scafcely conceive a Mae for ,
.
such an atrocity.

addressed to the Spanish Nation, anna
proaching Convocation of the General
suppress the expression of its sentimer
tion and gratitude, or avoid returntr
thanks of the districts it has the honor
This measure, to a nation sickened
may be called the balsam of life, whit;
has reanimated the whole system, eve
mities of the social body. It is an eterr
recording the name of the Sovereign
and an example of heroic generosity, IA
times will awaken all the affectionate r
terity. Immortal glory be ascribed to t
persons who know how to resign that
found to be incompetent to save the mu
appeals to that nation to adopt those
dients which may preserve its liberties
enemies."
After some further observations of
indicative of its high approbation of tl
the wisdom and fortitude of the Spa
concludes as follows :
" The mode of the Convention ar
doubt will correspond with the sublim,
all classes of the natives will Imitate
pattern. The GOD of Justice will rei
and the magnanimity of your virtues,
Iron to that lofty pinnacle of happiness
highest point to which human felici
while our nature is confined to this ear
serve you, &c. FRANcisco VB
6' Nov. 18, 1809. 66 JUAN MUNOZ I
•
MEXICO, AUGUST 11.
' His Most Illustrious Excellency the
bishop Viceroy, desiring to manifest hi
the generous Patriots of this capital, ai
world may know the love, fidelity,
which they regard the interests of the E
has ordered a Gazctte Extra dor 11. try to
' • • • • •

rith the names of the corporations tend inslisridstals; gMochess Amu of
who have contributed to relieve the necessitietif The 11130NAPARTI4 It
present state. of Paris are preparing the
EAST, INDIES. nament her person.
_ With respect to BONAPA