Saturday 12 February 1780

6 HICKY'S BENGAL GAZETTE; OR, Calcutta General Advertiser. Saturday February the 12th, 1780. [No. III.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. New York, May 5, 1779. BY Accounts from Georgia, we are informed that the Royal Army are in good health, well provided with Necessaries, and augmented by the resort of great numbers of Loyalists, and extreme desertion from the Rebels: In one day 40, and presently afterwards 60 Indians, had come in to Gen. Proost, who assures the Commander in Chief that 300 more of the Southern Tribes were on their march to cooperate with the Royal Army. Extract of a Letter from Georgia, April 7, 1779. "I suppose you have heard of a compleat beating the Rebels got at Briar Creek, and the taking of the Gallies in this River, the Indians having joined us, Col. Maitland commands the advanced Post of the Army, near Augusta. Lincoln's army are deserting by scores across the River Savannah. By a Flag from Charlestown, we hear, that all the People are packing up, and retiring to the Mountains. Georgia, April 7. Five hundred North Carolinians (pressed into the Rebel Service, after their General Robt. Howe's defeat and the taking of Savannah,) marching to augment the body under Gen. Lincoln, as far as Georges Town, were informed of the defeat of their Army under Gen. Ash, on Briar Creek, they wisely faced about to the right, disbanded, and returned home to cultivate the more profitable arts of Peace, on their own Plantations. New York, May 1. A few Days ago a party of the King's Milltia Volunteers made a descent on Black-rock Harbour, opposite the town of Fairfield, on Connecticut and two Miles from the the Town. About 1 o'Clock they advanced to the House of Brigadier Sullivan, where they seized upon that General, who is held in high estimation in that Colony, and at three o'Clock the next Day safely landed Mr. Sullivan, with his son at of Brigade, at Oyster-bay.—The Country was thrown into great consternation from this successful enterprize, projected and commanded by Capt. Bonnel, whose party consisted of Capts. Glover and Silith, Lieut. Huble, Messrs. E. Lewis, Jabey Benedict, Rae, Pat. Moore and Alex. Graham. ENGLAND. Portsmouth, June 13. Last Friday sailed Admiral Edwards, with the East India and other Ships. London, June 15. This Morning an Express was sent down to Portsmouth from the Admiralty, with orders for Sir Charles Hardy to put to Sea immediately, to watch the motions of the French 16. This Day the Spanish Ambassador delivered to Lord Weymouth a Manifesto from the Court of Spain, next day it was read in the House of Commons, and our Ambassador recalled from the Spanish Court; Orders-were immediately sent to the different Ports in England, to seize all Spanish Vessels, &c. 23. Commissions, passed the Great Seal to impower his Majesty's Governor's in America, and in the East and West Indies, to issue Letters of Marque for making reprisals on the Spaniards, according to Proclamation. Yesterday. Col. Campbell, -who so gallantly distinguished himself in Georgia, waited on his Majesty, and was most graciously received; the Col. has undertaken to raise 2000 Men in Scotland. East India House, June 23. Whereas, at a general Court of the united Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, the following motions were made and agreed to unanimously; The United Company of Merchants, trading to the East Indies, taking into their consideration the critical situation of National affairs at this juncture, when these Kingdoms are under well founded apprehensions of an immediate invasion from the inveterate Enemies of this Realm, and thinking that the existence of the Constitution and Commerce of Great Britain, depends on the superiority of its Naval force, to the now combined House of Bourbon; do resolve, that it is a duty incumbent upon all the Subjects of this Country, but more particularly on Commercial Societies, to make every possible exertion to strengthen this most important and Constitutional defence. Resolved, That the Company at their own expence, do forthwith offer a Bounty of 3 Guineas each, to the first 2000 able bodied Seamen, 2 Guineas each, to the first 2000 ordinary Seamen, and 1 Guinea and half each, to the like number of able bodied Landfmen, who shall voluntarily enter themselves on Board his Majesty's Fleet, from and after the 23d of June, and that the said respective Bounties be paid over and-above all other Bounties whatsoever, and without fee or deduction. Resolved, That this Company at their own expence, and with all possible dispatch, do cause to be built 3 Ships of War of 74 Guns each, with Masts and Yards, to be delivered to such Officers as his Majesty shall appoint to receive the same. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to prepare and draw up an humble Address to his Majesty, to express our duty, and affection, and to convey these Resolutions, to the Throne. And, Whereas by reason of a Bye Law existing, they could not be carried into such speedy execution as the wishes of the Company, and the urgency of the case required, therefore the Members of the said Court agreed at their own risque, to carry the same into immediate execution, and wait the indemnity of a general Court. June 25. Twelve hundred Sailors were last Night imprest on the River Thames, in which Masters, Mates and Boys were included, none of which were discharged when this News left England. Several Gentlemen lately returned from India have entered into Subscription, to build three Frigates of 36-Guns each, which when compleated, are intended to be presented to his Majesty. Upwards of 60 Letters of Marque have been applied for and granted, at the Admiralty Office, since his Majesty's Orders, for making reprisals on the...

June 25. Yesterday his Excellency Governor Johnston took leave of his Majesty, and this Day he set out for Portsmouth, to take the Command of his squadron of Nine Ships of the Line, and proceed to Lisbon, being stationed to Cruize on the Coast of Portugal. He goes out as Commodore. This Morning the Hon. East India Company received some dispatches from their settlements in Bengal, which were brought over in a Danish Indiaman, by which we learn that the Osterly is taken, and carried into the Mauritias. London, July 6. The King has been pleased to appoint William Dundas, Esq; to be Warder of his Majesty's Mint and Coinage in Scotland, in the room of James Hay, Esq; deceased. There are building in the Royal Dock Yards, upwards of 20 Men of War, for Government's service, from 40 to 90 Guns, exclusive of what are building in private Yards, several of which will soon be ready for service. On Monday last an Order was dispatched to all the Sea Ports to lay an Embargo on all Ships, that none may put to Sea until all the Men of War which are wanted for immediate service, have got their full compliments of Men. Our Privateers continue to be very successfull, and as hostilities have been commenced between Great Britain and Spain, hundreds are fitting out to Cruize against the Spaniards: there were great rejoicings in England on the Spanish Ambassador's taking leave. It is confidantly reported, that as soon as Admiral Arbuthnot arrives in America, things will go very well with the Royal Army. Between the 1st and 6th of July, the Spanish Fleet, consisting of 12 Ships of the Line, has joined Count De Orvilliers, so that the joint Fleets now consist of 42 Ships of the Line besides Frigates. Admiral Sir Charles Hardy's Fleet has been joined by three Ships of the Line, and he soon expects more: Notwithstanding the superiority in number, of the joint Fleets of France and Spain, the English Admiral is resolved on giving them Battle as soon as possible. Yesterday advice was received that Admiral Sir Charles Hardy, was on the 3d in the Morning, within sight of the French Fleet, steering W. S. W. distant from Ushant 11 Leagues, with the signal for a general Chace; that the French shewed no disposition to come to Action, but stood away with all the sail they could make. By Letters from Sir Henry Clinton (to Lord Amherst) at New York, it appears he has raised 7,000 Forces, all Loyalists, and by the same Packet which brought the above returns, he requests an immediate supply of Cloathing for the same. CALCUTTA. On Saturday last, the Governor General, attended by the chief Engineer, visited the Forts of B. Budge, and expressed great satisfaction at the new Works, carrying on there. The Governor General was saluted both on his arrival and departure, with 19 Guns. The Governor General and his Lady, Sir John and Lady Day, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, Col. Watson, Mr. Baugh, and several other Persons of distinction, honoured Major Mestayer the commanding Officer at B. Budge, with their company at Dinner on Saturday. General Orders by the Commander in Chief, Futty-gur, Jan 22, 1780. "The Commander in Chief, with the most unfeigned pleasure, adopts this Public method of testifying the satisfaction he has received, during his residence in this truly Military Cantonment: The common place language of the mere approbation of a Reviewing General, bears no part in this Address, the sentiments flow from a more expanded and liberal source, the effusions of Sir EYRE COOTE's feeling, at proving the Troops at this station, so highly distinguished and finished in their discipline, and so worthy of every encouragement within the power of their Commander in Chief to bestow on them.---Matters of fact alone appears the strongest elogiam that approval could direct on the subject, we need not only advert to the Reviews and Exercises of this Week, to ascertain the justness of this assertion. Lieut. Col. Wilding, and the Corps of Officers, deserve the General's thanks for their unwearied attentions, that has placed the Detachment at Futty-gur in the most conspicuous point of view.---The LAUREL seemed always to the right of the Reviewing Corps, till the succeeding Day erased every idea of distinction, and left the Military Judge undetermined where to give the preference. The General desires that both Europeans and Natives, may have his sentiments of their appearance and deserts made known to them in the fullest manner; and that their steadiness and discipline convinces him, that whenever actual Service gives them an opportunity, they will amply repay their Officers, for the pains taken, and approve themselves highly Disciplined Troops in the fullest extent of the Word. Extract of a Letter from Belluah, dated Feb. 2. "A most melancholy accident happened here a few Days ago: As a Gentleman and his Servant wer hunting a wild Boar, the Animal taking refuge in a thick Wood, they were induced to alight, and, in searching for the Boar, they sprung a royal Tigar, which seizing upon the Servant and wounded him in so shocking a manner in several parts of his Body that he expired in two Day following. When the Animal was first dis- turbed by the Dogs, he Yards of the Gentlema, but he fled direct from him, and passing through the Thicket, met the Servant who had gone round; so that it was impossible for the Gentleman to give him any timely assistance. We hear that the Gentlemen Civilians mean to return the compliment of the Officers Masquerade, with an elegant Fete Champetre; either at Baraset, Dundum, or Russypugly, and that decorations and Lamps of a new construction, are already preparing for that purpose. We are happy to inform our Correspondents, that the Gentlemen who have lodg'd their Money in the hands of the Chinese Merchants at Canton, have the most flattering hopes of recovering their Property, from the disinterested and spirited conduct of his Majesty's Naval Commanders. By Advices from Madras we learn, that a body of Troops in the service of his Highness, the Nabob of Arcot, who were dispatched under the command of Capt. Graham Campbell, to reduce a refractory Polygor to obedience, were entirely defeated, and Capt. Campbell killed in the Engagement. We hear from Madras, that all the Field Officers are called down to the Presidency, to Gen. Stuart's Court Martial. At the late Races upon the Coast, Sir Thomas Rumbolds, Crab, won the first Plate, and Mr. Walsh's Mare Nancy Dawson the second. These two are matched for 1000 Pagodas. MARRIED. On Monday the 14th Inst. Barnet Smith, Esq; to Miss Rosina Murrow, a very agreeable and accomplished young Lady. To be LET or SOLD, FOUR Houses at Hoogly, about 10 Corse from Calcutta. First, an elegant modern built House, lately inhabited by Major Baggs, with a large Garden and compleat Offices. Second, A large House in the Morisco taste, known by the name of the Fowzdars House, with accommodations for Europeans, made by Mess. Graham, Lushington, and other European Gentlemen, who inhabited it; together with large buildings well calculated to carry on a Factory. The above two Houses have the finest command of the River of any Houses in Bengal. Thirdly, Another large House in Morisco taste, lately built, with large out Houses, fit to carry on a Manufactory. Fourth, A small upper Roomed House, usually inhabited by Mr. Motte, Head Writer: but last by the Dewan Allumchund. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. TOUCHET. Feb 12, 1780. * * * To be Let or Sold, a large Oar'd Budgroe, enquire as above.

STOLEN OR STRAYED, A Bour a Month age, a small Spaniel Bitch, White marked with Liver coloured spots, and streak-ed with White down the Forehead; answoring to the name of CLOE.—Whoever will restore the same to Mr. THOMAS LAW, shall receive a re-ward of 50 Sicca Rupees. Feb. 12, 1780. Mr. WILLIAMSON TAKES this opportunity of ac-quainting the Public, that the Sale of Planks, Burghs, Door and Window Frames, &c. of Teak and Saul Wood, laying on the Premises situate at the North side, and adjoin-ing to the Rails of the great Tank; will be continued on Monday the 14th of February Inst. Feb. 12, 1780. THIS Day, the 12th Inst. exactly at 11 o'clock, will be Sold by Public Outcry, by Mr. DONALD, on the Premises where the Goods lay, the South West end of the Old Fort, by the River side. A quantity of TEAK TIMBER, con-sisting of Doogies, or large Timbers of 15 to 20 Inches square, and from 25 to 35 Feeet in length: 4 in a Lot. SHEAMBEAN PLANK, from 4 and a half to 6 Inches thick, 16 to 20 Inches broad, and about 30 Feet long; 10 Planks in a Lot. PARTIES, from 9 to 12 Inches square, and 18 to 25 Feet in length, 10 Beams in a Lot. SHEATHING BOARDS. Conditions, For Sicca Rupees, the Goods to be paid for and removed within 10 Days of the time of sale, otherwise they must be resold for account of the first Purchaser. The large Timbers to be sold by the square Foot, the Plank and Beams by the ruinning Foot, and the Sheathing Boards by the Coage: At Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM. OLD PLAY HOUSE. WILL be Sold, on Saturday next the 19th Inst. by Public Auction, a quantity of Chunam, laying in a Golah, at Nim Tolah; belonging to the Estate of Mr. Rey-nald Thomas, deceased. Conditions of the Sale. The Purchasers to bind themselves under the penalty of 25 per Cent to be forfeited, in case they do not pay for, and take away their respective Lots, within ten Days from the time of Sale; and, to subject themselves to the payment of Golah hire, as well as to the making good all deficien-cies and expences that may arise from a re-sale. Feb. 12, 1780. Calcutta, Feb. 12, 1780. FRESH EUROPE GOODS, per Ceres, NOTICE is hereby given, that the Investment brought by Capt. SNOW, on the Ceres, and many other Articles imported per said Ship, will be put up to Public Auction, by Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMSON, at the Old Play House; on Monday the 21st Inst. Timely notice of each Days alotment, will be given. Fine Claret, Hock, Sherry, Port, Cyder, Perry, Porter, Ale and Small Beer, Hams & Rein Deer Tongues. Sweetmeats, Hofman's & Cartwrights, Preserves, &c. Green Gages, Apricots & other Europe Fruits, Mince Meat, Fish sauce, Meat do. Cavear, Zoobditte Match sauce, Finest Sallad Oil, Fresh Mustard, White Wine Vinegar, Fine Cordials & Liquors, Silk Stockings, Point Lace and Edgings. Blond Lace, Lace Aprons, Millinary, English Lustrings of Laylock and other subdued Colours, Hats & Swords, Cards, Parchment for Records, Saddlery, Hunting Saddles, Ladies do. Elegant Demy Peake's, fit for the Menage, Maps and Prints, Mathematical Instruments, Sundry Couples of staunch English Hounds, and Pointers. Elegant Coach, Chariot, Phaeton, Whisky, Piano Forte, Guitars and other Musical Instruments, New musical compositions, Large Looking Glasses, Mahogany Furniture and Cabinet Ware, in the modern taste Cutlery & Hardware, Officers Fuzils Silvermounted, Superfine Scarlet Cloath, Officers side Arms Pistols & Hangars, Spears & Scymiters, Watch movements, consisting of Wheels Chains Springs &c. Medicine Chests, & Corks, White & Red Lead, Shot & Sheet do. English Canvas & Vittery Cables, Buff Leather, Canteen Boxes, Parchment for Drums, Books, White Beads, Mock Pearl, & N. B. THE above Articles are all in perfect good Conditon, as the Ship left Europe with the 2d Fleet so late as June last. Only one Ship more of the June fleet is expected at Bengal this Season, And the Ships that touched at Madras, have, it is confidently reported, sold the principal part, (if not the whole) of their Cargoes. TO be Lett, a Garden House, situate at Bread and Cheese Bungalo, opposite the great Tree, and forms the angle of the two Roads, formerly belonging to Mr. Thomas Griffith, deceased. The House is spacious, having two Halls, two Va-randahs, & six Rooms raised from the Ground six or seven Steps; the out Offices, &c. all of brick. For par-ticulars apply to Mr. LEWIS DE COSTA. Feb. 5, 1780. At Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM. OLD PLAY HOUSE. WILL be Sold by Public Sale, on Wednesday and Thursday the 16th and 17th of Feb. 1780. Sundry effects belonging to a Gentleman who has lately embarked for Europe; consisting of, A large and elegant assortment of Plate, A choice collection of Books, Liquors of sorts, A Pair of Carijage Horses, And a variety of other, Articles. Conditions of Sale. The Purchasers to bind themselves under the Penalty of 25 per Cent to be forfeited in case they do not pay for, and clear out their respective Lots, within ten Days from the time of Sale, as well as to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise from a re-sale. Feb. 12, 1780. Mr. WILLIAMSON, BEGS leave to acquaint the Pub-lic, through the Vehicle of Mr. Hicky's Gazette, that he has for Sale by Private Contract, the following Articles, viz. Diamonds, Rubies, and other precious Stones, Pearls of various Sorts, An Organ with 12 Barrels, which performs several of Handel's Con-certoes, with various accompany-ments: High Scented Ottah of Roses, Rings of different Stones, Shawls and Shawl Handkerchiefs, Old Madera in Pipes and Bottles, French Wax Candles, Sconce Can-dles and Tapers. Country and Town Houses, West India Sweetmeats in 6lb Jars, Two Pairs of elegant Diamond Ear Rings, An Harpsichord, Chariots and Pheatons, An Officer's Marque, lined with Gingham, Ship Book Cases of Mahogany, Brandy Fruits, Plate, Large Strong Buggy Horses, A beautiful bright Sorrel Hunter, warranted free from blemish, A large strong Saddle Horse, warrant-ed sound and free from vice, A fourteen Oar'd Pinnace built Budga-roe, lying at Mrs. Rof's Gaut, A new Pinnace, 22 feet Keel by 7 feet Beam, with a House in the center, laying under a Shed at Mr. M'Swain's Bongelow, near the Hospital: Feb. 12, 1781.

POET'S CORNER. For the CALCUTTA GAZETTE. On SILIMA, a Favourite CAT. WHILE others Cloe's charms rehearse, (Charms that have claim to noble Verse,) Let me in Panegyric lays, Sweet Selima refound thy praise. From Persia's vales, in skittish sport, See Selima, conveyed to court: In Beauty's lap reclined with grace, The softest of the Taby race; While conscious of her happy state, She stretches forth her velvet feet, And waves her bushy tail erect; Her tail with ebon tinges speck't, Contrasted by such snowy down, As Selima can boast alone. The fair one smooths her darling's fur, And listens to her grateful pur: Fondly admires her fleeky coat, The ruff that decorates her throat. What favourite bless'd with such caress, Would so much gentleness possess? Who can unenvious view thy bliss, Who but would with thy lot were his? Sweet Selima! this happy state Preserve, nor know a fav'rite's fate. Thy nine long lives in pleasure reign, Unruffled with a moment's pain; And when grim death shall seize thy paw, (For even Cats obey his law:) O'er thy cold grave we'll flowrets strew, And each kind Puss thy dirge shall mew. B. To a Gentleman overset with a young Lady, near Chandernagore. AH! luckless Wight, how could you dare, An act than Phaetons more bold? Your Eyes, with such a beauteous fair Nor Road, nor Horses could behold. Like Phaeton's of course your lot, The Man no doubt was set on fire; Like Phaeton a f—t you got, And tumbled headlong in the mire. A. To Mr. J. A. HICKY. SIR, By giving the following a place in your next Paper, you will much oblige, your's &c. A. On being desired to write some Verses upon Selima, a Lady's favourite Cat. THO' your's the prettiest of her kind, And tho' to please you I'm inclin'd, Yet pray for once excuse the lay: When I invoked my modest Muse, She wished some other theme to choose; For this alone was fit for Gray. Mr. SCHUMAN, PRESENTS his Compliments to those Gentlemen who have done him the honour of Subscribing to the Raffle for his House at Chinsura, and acquaints them, the Subscription is compleated; and, that the Raffle will be decided on Wednesday next, at the Calcutta Theatre, beginning at II. o'clock in the Forenoon. As many Gentlemen have omitted to pay their Subscription, Mr. Schuman earnestly requests they will be so obliging as to pay the amount, to the Sircar who will attend them with the Tickets; and those Gentlemen who cannot attend the Raffle in Person, are requested to depute some Gentleman to throw for them, in failure of which, a Person will be appointed by a majority of the Subscribers present to throw for the absentees. Feb. 12, 1780. THE Officers of Fort William present their Compliments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Calcutta, and inform them, that there will be a Masquerade in the New Fort on the 25th Inst. for which they will receive particular Invitations. Fort William, Feb. 4, 1780. To be SOLD or HIRED, TWO Budgerows, one of Sixteen Oars and the other of Ten, lying at the late Mrs. Ross's Gaut. for Particulars, enquire of Mr. Robert Duncan, at his Auction Room. Also, to be Sold, a Garden House pleasantly situated, on the Road side, near the Bootaconnah. Feb. 5. To be L E T, OR Sold by Private Contract, by Mr. William Bondfield, a large commodious Garden, opposite to Mr. Charles Westons, on the great Road leading to Baleah Gaut. For Particulars, please to apply as above. Feb. 5, 1780. Mess. WILLIAMS and TAYLOR; BEG leave to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Settlement, that besides their Stock of Europe Goods, the greatest part of which were Imported by the last Ship, Earl Talbot, they have Purchased a fresh assortment of China Goods, of the Captain and Supercargo of the Success, Galley, arrived a few Days ago, consisting of, Tea iu whole Chests, ditto in Boxes of 2 Canisters, ditto in Canisters of about 2lb. Sugar Candy in Tubs, finest White and Brown Nankeen, Stockings, Ladies and Gentlemens Sattin Shoes, Table sets of China of 170, 150 and 45 Pieces, Breakfast sets of best Stone China blue and White ribed, Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers of same Pattern, Tea Cups and Saucers of half Se[ts?], China, Stone Sneakers and Pla[tes?], Dishes of 5 in a set, Plates flat [and?] soup to match the Dishes, &c. &c. Calcutta, Feb. 5, 1780. At Mr. BONDFIELD's AUCTION ROOM. Opposite the Armenian Church. ON Monday next the 14th In[st.] will be sold by Public Aucti[on] (for Ready Money in Sicca Rupe[es]) Diamond and Topaz Rings, la[rge] and small Pearls, Shauls and Sh[aul] Handkerchiefs, Superfine Bro[ad] Cloath, 1st sort of Bohea T[ea] in Chests, China Silks, Satans a[nd] Damasks; superfine Calladaries D[or-] reas, Nyansooks, Jamdannies, f[ine] Madras Long Cloath, Izzries Har[am-] kerchiefs, Old Madera Wine, [ILL] Pipes and Bottles; Gold Watch[es], Danish Claret in English Bottl[es], Dutch and French Claret, Cyd[er], Hock, Boyone Wine, Brandy [in] Bottles, Bottled Porter, Bran[dy] Fruits, Loaf Sugar, Coffee, Chi[na] Ware, Sagoe, Wax Candles, Hou[se-] hold Furniture, Palanquins, a[nd] a variety of other Articles; T[he] Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock. Conditions as usual. Feb. 7, 1780. At Mr. DUNCAN's Auction Ro[om] Near the late Mrs. Ross's Gaut. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Frida[y] and Saturday, next, being the 15[th], 16th, 18th and 19th, Insts, WILL be Sold by Public Au[c-] tion, at 10 o'Clock in t[he] Forenoon, the following Articles, Viz. Jewelery, consisting of Nec[k-] laces, Rings, Watches, &c. Chi[na] Lustring and Damasks of differe[nt] colours, Shauls and Shaul Handk[er-] chiefs, very elegant Beauroes a[nd] Book Cases, Dining and Writi[ng] Tables, Paper Press and Cloaths Pr[ess], Red Gin and Danish Claret, Engli[sh] Porter, and Madera Wine, Anis[eed] Water in Chests and Cherry Bran[dy] in Cases, Settees and Blackwo[od] Chairs, English and Danish Ancho[rs] stocked and unstocked, Malda[h] Choir Cables and Red Eunti[ng], large and small Poop Lantho[rns], Cork Jackets and sheathing Boar[ds], Madras long Cloath and ditto P[a-] lampores, Madras Stockings and Chintz, large and small Silk Carpe[ts], Earth, Wood and Linseed. O[il] Paints in Kegs, Silver Two zer Ce[t] Plated Candlesticks, China Wa[re], Loaf Sugar, and China Sugar Can[dy] in Tubs, very fine Madera in P[ipes] and Bottles three Years old; W[ax] Candies, an elegant Table Clo[th] and a variety of other Articles. Conditions of Sale as usual. Feb. 12, 1780. CALCUTTA: Printed by J. A. HICKY.