To the PROPRIETORS of EAS...
To the ProPRIEToRs of EAST INDIA STocK. Ladles and Gentldmen, .AS the motives wvhich iintluce(l me to withdraw from tlle [.I late contest cannot operate on a future occasion, I beg respect. fully to recall yowr favourable consideration to the grounds on which I brve presamed toaspire te a seat in the Direction ofvour Affailrs. I ac0nowsledge with gratitude the kindness Ianid ellcouragenient which I have hitherto received, and placing my confidence In your unbiassed suifrages, I most earnestly and respectfully soliult the continuane of yourpatronage and support. I have the honour to be, wlith great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very .aithful and obliged servant. Caniden-hlil. Xersnngton, CHARLES IMACKINNOIN. 25th Mareh, 1824. lv, tle PROPIKICTORS of EASI INDIA bTtult. Ladies and Gentlemen, T HE contest for the vacant Seat in your Direction occa- R slonted by the death of Sir Thomas Reid having been decided, I beg to have the hionour of renewing the expression ef mv fixed deter- mination to appeal to your support gAd euft ges on cliefirst vacancy ,hat mry occur. The public grounds of nmy long and zesleus service Iln your Military Establishment of Bomnbay, and the Battering testinmonials conferred on those services by the Court of Directors, and by the BomhRv Go- vernment, will, I trust, be considered favoulrable to pmy pretensions. I have the satlsfaction to state, that I have met wvith highly gratifv. ingasaurancesof support duringJgmy canvass, and it shall be my en- deavour personaliy to so;icit the same honour from those proprietors to whomn I have not yct been able to obtain access. have the honour to be, Ladies aud Gentlemen, t our most obedient and faithfu servant, 24, Upper Wimpole-street, Isrch 25, 1824. WMS. YOI4NG To the PlOPIIltORS of EAST INDIA STOC. Ladies and Gentlemen, Beg to ofer imy sincere aiid grateful acknowvledgements to my Friends, aid to that highly respectable body of l;roptSetors who bonoured nme with their support at the late Election, and whose zealous efforts to promote Jly success have created a debt of gratitude which, unfortunately, I can never hope to repay. I regret extremely that their hopes and nmine should have been dis. appointed, and Itis to me matter of painful reflection that I should have sulSected sonme of soy friends to great personal inconvenience on my aceount. This circumstanlce operated so powerfully on rny mind, that I timmediately determined to relinquish all furtlher views to ta seatin the Directioiu rather than expose their friendship a second tinme to Po severe a trial; but in deference to the remoxstraTices of some of my personal frienids I allowved-a short interval to elapse for dteliberation before I announced my determination to the proprietors at large. The result of thiS deliberation has beeii, that altholgh It rould be extremely imurudent on nmy part to come fors-ard on the next artancy In opposition to a candidate wvho, in eonisequence of my having intimated ai intetion to retire, has alrendy oitained pro- nises of support even from some of mv owrn connexions, yet I niay still be induced to offer myself once niere to the notice of the Pro. prietors, if eirecimstances shoulld hereafter occur tci favour my vlewvs. I declare at tke sanme time most explicltly that, in declinisng to come forwvard on the next vacancy, my objeet has been to save my friends aud myself uineeessary trouble, aod that I have esitered into no ac- commodation or arraSgemelnt wvith the candldatte to whom I allude, nor have lhad any communication wvhatever wvith him or his frieads on the subject. Should circumstances appear to favour my coming ferward on a futureoccasion, I shall have theehonourtosolicitagain yoursuffrages; 'chile, on the other hand, should motives of prudenee or Other eonsi. derations induee me to abandon finally my vlewvs to a seat in the di- rection., I shall retire with a deep sense or gratitude for the kindness and favour wrhich I have already experienced at your hands. I have the honour to he, with tije greatest respeet, l.adies and Geiitlemen, Your faithful and humble servaut, 3. Upper Portland-Place, March Sd, 1524. 14. ST. G. TUCKER. To the PROPRIETroRs of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, rHE election. for supplyinig the vacancy eaused by the ,L death of your late lamented Director, Sir Thomas Reed, bicing over, I take the liberty of again presenting myself to your notic. By the end of June next, two years will have elapsed lnce my return from rndia, when I shall become eligible by lae,w to a seat ill trrc direction of your aiTirs: until that period drew inear, I abstained from troubling you individuaily with aPplpeatlonsi, but it is now my intentIon to pay my personal respects to you, for the puroose of so- Ilciting yoer so p port Should anY delay or omission take place, I trues tbat your liberality wil Impute them to the extenIsive nature of the canvas,. In the addr"s vWhicb I had the honour of imaking to you on the 2d of April. 1823, I stated to you the $rounds oni wbhich I ventured to entertsin hopes of suecess in asplnrig to a seat in the East iiidia Direction. Those hopes wrere founded on. my being actively ensploved more than 38 years In the civll service of the Company uiider the -Bengal Government, and of having towvards the end of that perlod been selected by the IHonoorableCoartot Directors to be ameniberof the Supreme Council of Bengal. I Informed you that I fiSled thibt high and arduous sltuatioi fromn October, 117. to February, 1822, an Interval conspIcuous by the greatandImportant measuresiviwlch led to the Dre- seat pirosperous state of the British donlJnlons in India, anid I ex- pressed a wrillingness to dlatter myself that the knowrledge of Your afihirs which I have acquiredduring this longeourseor service might, accordingto the measure of my humble abilty, render. me a useful servant to you In thig conn try. The encouragemenrnt which I haVe already received justifies the ex- pectations xvhlch I have Indelged of b)eing honouLrerl wvith your favour and6ypot; ad ItrutI t leS anot too lresutnPtuons in deelazing ara about to commnence ill enable ie to present myself at thebaSlot oe the firet va,caicy WhIch may occur after I shaU have become eligible. I have the honourteo be, with the greatest respect, adles and G,en emen, - . Your obedlent hunmble servant, 20, Montagu-square, Mareh 24, 1824. JaMlES STUART. To the PROPIUETORS-of the GA.-LIGHT and COKE COMPANI l' Lordsw Ladies. (rid Gitlemenn T7AVIN thijs .2y been elected one of your Directors, in a manner most-gratifying eo my feelingrs, I bseg to offer you mny very rincere thanks for tto honour, thuS conferred upon mc, and at the ame te allbw me to assure you, that itshallalways e my zealous endealourt 'tfofirthe various and irmpora2sluIieS att58hed to the office. r have the honour to remain, My L*rds, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient servant 27, Straxid,?lIhrc 3,1824. R1. WV. SILVESTIER, | -Lad~ Ries ETORS of EAST INDIA S'QCL ONSI 1ING the v e canlvA* t' a seiht lb th6 i I cis~,idii ~oess o he period in WlHich 14. RX4lxO that canvass; addr bcc*ihingd aquaintedoIthtbt W855? SIIQ mdc- Pndentodrorpi stf t ssgatfie4 anktothe nmerous and kind Fre s who Caie i a favor onthatoccaion, and, at the- sau:tfn:rL ledge the mlany Sactering assurances I have receiyeof tlat aedi- tionl suporton lie nlext vatandy, -whftr preVidaegmnt prevengted y boeng honoured wivth at the ast.. Havig aleadysubitte to ouzhb pta'lic toh,u-hc Ipesnte myseadrlf ubbmitefo o Ya?s a xCtdidatg for the honourable situation ofan Ekmt India uDirectcoorot only remains for me now to reewmyexertn tosecure your confidence and your Tuppr,u. to ?epeat my pledge of ging to the baltot on the first Vag&dcy. I oave the honour to be, wvith great respect, Ladies and Gextlemen, Your mnost obedient and liumble servant 1I, Bruton-street, 24th larch, 1824, RODBRT 'T'. P tRQF&Us R. O1 We are ag4n obliged to publish a supplementary sheet to our journal of t is day. On the last occasion the proportion of public miatter exceeded that in which indivduals mlght be supposed to feel a peculiar interest; and we therefore imposed thecharge of the additlonal stanp. At prteent, the concerna of our advertising friends predonunate; and we therefore offer theextra sheet to the public gratuitously. ~~~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In consequence of the crntined indIspositIon of pera-onhe Vegtrls and Sirnor Garcia, the Opera of IL FANATICO PEI. LA ?JSICA ill be ree SVNI Which Madar,e Catalant has kindly un erto,ken to Introdue the favourite Airs ox: " Ombra M tdorata as,p.etta," ZingaLrena; aind" Elena," Rotisinl. nd ofthe fst act, the Tvurite Divertissement_ called HONNEUR Xt EDAMgs. After the opera, the newv grand Ballet entitled LE SONGE D'OSSIAN, compepp bly .A er. lcations for boxes xnd single surscrip.t tin for yuthe seion to be x ade to )kIr. Segina operock lAd. Quadrant, Regent-street. )JEW TfIEI4T]277R0PAL, D~RURY..LAN&. THIS EVENING, THEIVERRY WIVEs 01r WINT)SOlL Sir John Falstaff, Air. Don'-ton; Penton, Mir. Braham; Mfrs. Ford. Miss Stpes Mrs. Page, Misas Ctlbltt. After wvhich, DEAF AS-A POST. To conclude with a new Ballet, called SPANIISH GALLANTS. TFIE.4TRERO L CO~VRIVT.GARDBAN THIS EVENING, lSth tifme), a new Coniedy, with Songs, cUale PRIM HALLHAVE: A FALL. Torrento, Mrr. Jones; Lorenzo, Mtr. Cooper,' victoria, Miss patoM, After which, the Opera of CLARI . THEA TNEROYAL NG IJPE A570US S'R,trenid. Mir. MIATHEWNS will be "AT HOME" THIS ECVENING,' and on Mondaysq, Thursdayg, and Saturdays, wth his ANNUAL LECTUrtE on Peeulirisrtl:s.Charactr, aiid Mainnera,fouwided on Obseryatfons.and Adv,entures durnn his late T'RIP TO AM,ERICA. Part IlLAK~onopo- lylogue, called Al. WYELL AT NATCHII'rOdHES. All th* chara6ter .T~the eveninig's entertainiment to be represenited1 by Mr. -Mathevrs. Dor ob Pened at half-past 7; performdance commences at 5. 'co.Boes, places, tickets, and private and family, boxes, to be talcenofr evenson, at the box-office,Strand tntrance,fromn 10tiU S. ADELP.1.1 T7If A TRE&, S-7AArD. THISEVEING illbe reseted anentirely new raeiodrama_]L surett, ntile WAEREY;or SityYears Since, End of act L. TheQurre ad Fgh atth Cl~cau f acleanse. Enidof Act II.A of ergs ac rortothePlce f Eectio. T cncldewith ths* '~' 'The publication of The Timnes corusinencad at 6 o'cleck yetter- day Mmrinz. sin~i Inislied ast8