Saturday 19 February 1780

HICKY's BENGAL GAZETTE; OR, Calcutta General Advertiser. Saturday February the 19th, 1780. [No. IV.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ENGLAND. Declaration of the Court of Spain, delivered to the House of Lords by Lord Weymouth, June 17, 1779. THE whole World bears witness to the noble impartiality of the King during the whole course of the contest between the Court of London and her American Colonies, and France; his majesty, moreover, having learned that a powerful meditation was much wished for, generously made a tender of it, and the belligerant powers accepted it, and, for this sole purpose, his Britannic Majesty dispatched a man of War to one of the Spanish Ports; the King has taken the most effectual steps to bring the contending Powers to an accommodation, equally honourable to all parties, and proposed such safe means, as might remove every difficulty, and prevent the calamities of war;—but, tho' his Majesty's proposals, and particularly those contained in his ultimation, were conformable to those, which the Court of London itself, at other times seemed to think proper for an accommodation; and, tho' they were to the full as moderate, yet they were rejected in a manner expressive of the little inclination which the British Cabinet had to restore peace to Europe, and preserve the friendship of his Majesty. And, indeed the conduct of that Cabinet, towards his Majesty, during the course of the negotiations, was calculated-merely to prolong it, which they did for eight Months, sometimes under vain pretexts, sometimes by the most evasive answers; while in these intervals, the British councils were carrying to an incredible length, their insults to the Spanish Flag, and trespassing on the King's Territories. The property of his Majesty's subjects has been seized, their ships have been searched and plundered, many have been fired upon and obliged to defend themselves, even the Letters and Registers found on board (belonging to the Court) his Majesty's Packets, have been opened and torn to pieces; the Dominions of his Crown in America, have been threatened, and the British Court has had recourse to the dreadful extremity of raising up the Indian Nations called the Charos, Cheriokees and Chiciachas, against the innocent inhabitants of Louisiana, who would have been victims to the barbarities of these Savages, if the Chatias themselves had not felt remorse, and revealed all the attempts of English seductions. The English have usurped his Majesty's Sovereignty over the Province of Darian, and over the coast of St. Blas, the Governor of Jamaica having given an Indian Rebel the commission of Capt. General over these Provinces. His Majesty's rights have been lately violated in the Bay of Honduras, where the English have committed acts of hostility against the Spaniards, whose persons have been imprisoned and whose property has been seized: Moreover the Court of London have neglected to fulfil the stipulations made, relative to that Coast, by the 18th Act of the treaty of Paris.—These grievances so recent, so numerous, and of so serious a nature, have been at different times the subjects of complaints made in the King's name, and set forth minutely in memorials delivered to his Brittanic Majesty's Minister's in London, or communicated to them thro' the Ambassador at Madrid; but the answers hitherto given to these complaints, have been expressive of unfriendship, yet his Majesty has not as yet, obtained any satisfaction, further than to see the insults complained of, and which have been carried to the number of one hundred, reiterated. The King, with that sincerity and candour, which characterizes his Majesty, formerly declared to the Court of London, in the beginning of their contest with France, that the conduct of England should be the rule by which Spain would direct their councils.—His Majesty declared also to the British Court, that as soon as their disputes with the Court of Versailles should be terminated, it would be absolutely necessary to settle those which had already arisen or might hereafter arise with Spain.—And in the plan transmitted to the Ambassado the 18th of last September, and which he delivered to the British Minister, about the beginning of October, of which Plan a copy was immediately given to Lord Grantham, his Majesty declares in express terms to the belligerant Powers, that considering the insults offered to his Subjects and his Dominions, as well as the attacks made upon his rights, he would be necessarily obliged to take a decisive part, if the negociation instead of being carried on with sincerity, should be broken off or prove ineffectual.—The injuries done to his Majesty, by the Court of London, not having ceased, and no intention appearing in that Court to repair them, the King has resolved, and ordered his Ambassador to declare, that the honour of his Crown, the protection which he owes his Subjects and his own personal dignity, will no longer permit him to suffer a continuation of these insults, or to neglect any longer the reparation of those already received; and with this view, notwithstanding the pacific disposition of his Majesty, and even the particular inclination which he always had, to cultivate the friendship of his Brittanic Majesty, he finds himself under the disagreeable necessity of making use of all the means which the Almighty has given him, to do himself that justice which he has in vain solicited. Relying on the justice of his cause, his Majesty hopes, that he shall not be responsible to either God or Man, for the consequences of this resolution; and, that Foreign Nations will form a proper idea of it, by comparing it with the treatment which they themselves have experienced, at the Hands of the British Ministry. Letters from New York of April the 11th say, the Shawanese Indians have taken a Fort from the Rebels on a branch of the Ohio. From the same quarter we are informed, that 700 Creek and Cherokee Indians, have marched to join the Royal Army in Georgia, under the command of General Provost. This intelligence has also been received duely from Georgia, by a Privateer which arrived here last Thursday.—Two thousand of the Royal Army are encamped on Briar Creek, over which a Bridge is now constructing to facilitate a communication with the country. Deal, June 11. Came down, and sailed for India, the Kingston, capt. Nutt.

The following is a list of the Fleet under the Command of Sir CHARLES HARDY, June 30, 1779. Frigates. Ships. Commanders. Guns. Men. Division. Triton to repeat Signals. Queen, Alex. Innes, 90 750 } George Darby, Esq; Admiral of the Blue. Ambuscade, Invincible, John Lafvrey, 74 600 Duke, Sir Char. Douglas, 90 750 Ramilies, John Moutry, 74 600 Fire Ships. Brittania, { Vice Adm. Darby, Chs. M. Poole, } 100 872 Infernal and Pluto, Union, John Dalrymple, 90 750 Alexander, Lord Longford, 74 600 Alfred, Wm. Bayne, 74 600 Defence, John Symons, 74 600 Intrepid, Hon. H. St. John, 64 500 C E N T E R. Appollo to repeat Signals. R. George { R. Ad. Sir J. Ross, John Colpoys, } 100 867 } Sir Charles Hardy, Knt. Admiral of the White, and Commander in Chief. Lizard, Courageux, Lord Mulgrave, 74 650 Southampton, Cumberland Jos Peyton, 74 600 Milford, Triumph, Phil. Affleck, 74 950 London, S. Cornish, 90 750 Fire Ships. Victory, { Adm. Sir C. Hardy, Rhd. Kempinfield, Henry Colins, } 100 894 Firebrand, Incendiary, Foudroyant, John Jarvis, 80 700 Swallow, Monarch, A. Duncan, 74 600 Young Hazard, Thunderer, Hon. B. Walsingham, 74 600 George, Berwick, Hon. K. Stuart, 74 600 Holdernesse, Bienfaisant, John McBride, 64 500 R E A R. Shrewsbury, M. Robinson, 74 600 } Robert Digby, Esq; Rear Admiral of the Blue. America, S. Thompson, 64 500 Andromeda, Hector, Sir H. Hamilton, 74 600 Centaur, John N. P. Nott, 74 600 Porcupine, Egmont, John P. Allen, 74 600 Fire Ship. P. George { Rear Adm. Digby, P. Paton, } 90 750 Namure, Charles Fielding, 90 750 Salamander, Canada, H. Dalrymple, 74 600 Vigilant, S. C. Goodall, 74 600 Bedford, Ed. Affleck, 74 600 CALCUTTA. The arrival of the British Fleet on the Coast had a very good effect, and has made Hyder Ally change his tone; the dreadful panic he was thrown into made him set at liberty the four Lawyers whom he had detained, who are arrived at Madras in handsome Palanquins. We are informed that George Grey Esq; is appointed Ambassador to Hyder Alley. Mr. Hosea is appointed Chief of Moorshedabad: and, Mr. Fendall assistant to the Council of said Place. Mr. Cherry, is appointed assistant to Mr. Colebrook, Persian Translator. At the late Races upon the Coast, the Governor's Plate for 250 Pagodas was won by Mr. Macewen's Horse, Donald, beating Sir Thomas Rumbold's, Endeavour. The Hunters Plate for 250 Pagodas, was won by Mr. Sullivan's, Goldfinder, beating three others. The Macaroni Plate for 250 Pagodas, was won by Mr. Story's, Gimcrack, beating four others. Great preparations have been carrying on for some Weeks past under the direction of Mons. Ganard, an ingenious French Artist, and Pupil of the famous Mont. Torré; to make Fire-works which are to be displayed as an Interlude to the Ball in Fancy Dresses, that will be given by Mr. Auriol, at Mr. Moor's Gardens on the 29th Inst. splendid and answerable to the expectations of a numerous Company invited to it. We hear, that the Exhibition, which for Design and Execution, is likely to be more Magnificent than any thing of the kind yet seen in this Country, will commence at Eight o'Clock in the Evening, and continue in a variety of Devices and Representations, until supper time. The Ball also, from its novelty, promises universal satisfaction. On Wednesday the 9th Inst. arrived here, John Bristow, Esq; and his Brother. On the 10th Inst. sailed in the Success Galley to Bombay, for the recovery of their health; Mr. John Hannay and Mr. William Bushby. Same Day, Capt. Burke, on his way to England. A Correspondent has favoured us with the names of the following Ladies and Gentlemen who arrived in the Ceres: Mrs. Sam, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Cotty, Mrs. Crutner, Miss Jacobs, Miss Allanson, Miss Bridges, and Miss Penneck; Capts. Sans and Selymgeour; Mess. Peach and Dickinsan, Writers; and 15 Cadets. BIRTH. On the 6th Inst. Mr. Richardson of a Son. *** The Managers for the Officers Masquerade, present their Compliments to the Ladies and Gentlemen who have received invitation requesting that they will use their Palanquins instead of Carriages, to prevent accidents in coming into the Fort. N. B. The Supper Rooms will be opened at 12 o'Clock; and as a proper number of Servants will be provided, it is requested Gentlemen will only bring their Hooker-bedars. SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. The Dispatch, Peterson, from the Malay Coast.—The —— Wilkey, Pegue.—The Anvin, M'Intort, Pegue. Sailed. Britania, Wag-Bombay.—Success Galley, Fenwick, Madras. To be SOLD. A Pair of young Phaeton Horses warranted Sound. Enquire of Mr. William Fenwick. Feb. 19. To be SOLD, Wholesale or Retail, AT the Red Godown in the Radaa Baazar, the following Articles, viz. SALT BEEF and PORK, in Tierces and half Tierces. HUMPS, TONGUES and HOGS FACES; in small Casks. OLD RUM, in Casks or Bottles. SOFT SUGAR and SUGAR CANDY. WAX CANDLES, of the very best sort. SILK CARPETS, of all sizes. COARSE SILK or JUTE, in Bales of 5 Maunds. The list of Prices may be seen at the Godown, or further particulars had from Mr. GODESCREY, at Mr. TOUCHET'S. W A N T E D. A Pair of good sound Turkey Horses, that has been used to a Chariot; they must be steady and quiet. Any Gentleman having such a Pair to dispose of, may hear of a Purchaser, by applying to the Printer. LOST, or supposed to be taken away in a Mistake, on Sunday the 20th of last Month, from the House of Mr. Brightman, in the Murgey-Hattah, a Cane belonging to Mr. De Couto; the Head is Gold, Chased, something too large for the Cane; the Cane is of a pale hue, much resembling the colour of Sandle Wood, in length from the extremes, about four Feet. If taken away by any Gentleman in a mistake, please to send it to the House of Mr. Brightman, or to Mr. De Couto behind the Herling-berry; and it will be thankfully received. Or, if the Servant of any Gentleman has taken it, (supposing it to be his Master's) and will bring it as above, he shall receive a reward of one Gold Mohur. Feb. 19, 1780.

L O S T, ON Sunday last, on the Ruffipugly Road, a Gold-headed CANE, the Cypher R M upon it.—Whoever has found it, and will bring to Mr. MORSE, shall receive a reward of two Gold Mohurs. Feb. 19, 1780. To be LET or SOLD, FOUR Houses at Hoogly, about 16 Corse from Calcutta. First, an elegant modern built House, lately inhabited by Major Higgs, with a large Garden and complete Offices. Second, A large House in the Frisco taste, known by the name of the Fowzdars House, with accommodations for Europeans, made by Messrs. Graham, Luthington, and other European Gentlemen, who inhabited it; together with large buildings well calculated to carry on a Factory. The above two Houses have the first command of the River of any Houses in Bengal. Thirdly, Another large House in the Frisco taste, lately built, with large Houses, fit to carry on a Manufactory. Fourth, A small upper Room House, usualy inhabited by Mr. Delotte's, Writer: but last by the Dewan Allumchund. For farther Particulars, enquire of Mr. TOUCHET. Feb. 12, 1780. * * To be Let or Sold, a large 14 Oar'd Budgroe, enquire as above. UNAVOIDABLE delays having arisen in the landing of the Europe Articles from the Ceres, Mr. Williamson has it not in his power to be prepared for the commencement of the Sale (Advertised for next Monday) until Wednesday the 23d. The particulars of each Day's Sale, will be notified on Monday by Hand Bills, which will be left at each Gentleman's House, by Mr. Williamson's Peons. N. B. The different Packages will be exposed to view, at Mr. Williamson's Auction Room, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 19, 1780. At Mr. WILLIAMSON's. AUCTION ROOM. OLD PLAY HOUSE! WILL be Sold by Public Auction, on Tuesday the 29th Inst. at Noon precisely; HOLWELL PLACE, a convenient Garden House, pleasantly situated on the Banks of the River; nearly opposite to Muccoah tannah Fort, having various useful and commodious Offices, together with a large Farm Yard, Stabling and Coach House. Conditions of Sale. The Purchaser to bind himself under the Penalty of 25 per Cent to be forfeited, in case he does not pay the amount of the Purchase Money and clear out the same, within ten Days from the Day of Sale, as well as to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by a re-sale. Feb. 19, 1780. To be SOLD, or LETT ready Furnished. THE Garden House belonging to John Richardson, Esq; delightfully and commodiously seated at Ducanson, on the Bank of the River. Any Person desirous of Purchasing or hiring the same, is requested to apply to Mr. Williamson, for further Particulars. Feb. 19, 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 Wednesday the 23d inst. Timely notice of each Days alotment, will be given. Fine Clarer, 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, W. Wine Vinegar, Fine Cordials & Liquors, Silk Stockings, Point Lace and Edgings. Blond Lace, Lace Aprons, Millinary, English Buffrings 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, Medicine Chefts, Superfine Scarlet Cloaths, Officers side Arms Pistols & Hangers, Spears & Scymiters, Watth movements, consisting of Wheels Chains Springs &c. Corks, White & Red Lead, Shot & Sheet do. English Canvas & Vattery Cables; Buff Leather; Cantech Boxes; Parchment for Drums; Books; White Beads; Mock Peal, N: B. THE above Articles are all in perfect good Condition, as the Ship left Europe with the 2d Fleet so late as June last. Only one Ship more of the same fleet is expected at Bengal this Season; And the Ships that touched at Madrass, having, it is confidently reported sold the principal part, (if not the whole) of their Cargoes. Feb 12, 1780. 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. Reynald 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 deficiencies and expences that may arise from a re-sale. Feb. 12, 1780. Mr. WILLIAMSON, BEGS leave to acquaint the Public, 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 Concertoes, with various accompaniments; High Scented Ottah of Roses, Rings of different Stones, Shawls and Shawl Handkerchiefs, Old Madera in Pipes and Bottles, French Wax Candles, Sconce Candles 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, warranted sound and free from vice, A fourteen Oar'd Pinnace built Budgroe, lying at Mrs. Ros'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 Bungelow, near the Hospital. A fourteen Oared Budgrow, Pinnace built, lying at Chaund-paul Gaut Feb. 19, 1780.

POET's CORNER. For the CALCUTTA GAZETTE. To a New MARRIED Friend. THO' Cupid directs with great judgment the dart, And deeply may wound a susceptible Heart; How soon is his power resign'd? If possest of the charms we sought to obtain, We turn our attention but turn it in vain, To discover the charms of the mind. But reversing the scene how delightful to view, The pleasures resulting to those happy few, Whom friendship and virtue unite! For where prudence controuls and harmony reigns, Tho hymen may bind us it is not with chains; But bands which we wear with delight. May an union like this be the lot of my friend, And love's purest flame with life only end; By friendship's blest power supply'd. That each year as it passes he still may confess, He deems not the charms of the WIFE to be less; Than those which he found in the BRIDE. A. Z. STOLEN OR STRAYED, ABout a Month ago, a small Spaniel Bitch, White marked with liver coloured spots, and streak'd with White down the Forehead; answering to the name of CLOE.—Whoever will restore the same to Mr. THOMAS LAW, shall receive a reward of 50 Sicca Rupees. 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 LET, 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 in 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 48 Pieces, Breakfast sets of best Stone China Blue and White ribed, Tea and Coffe Cups and Saucers of same Pattern, Tea Cups and Saucers of half Stone China, Stone Sneakers and Plates, Dishes of 5 in a set, Plates flat and soup to match the Dishes, &c. &c. Calcutta, Feb. 5, 1780. On Wednesday next, the 23d Inst. WILL be Sold at Public Auction, by Mr. Donald, at the Custom House Gaut, where it lays, a quantity of TOOTHENAGUE, in thin Slabs, in Lots of one Thousand Slabs each. Conditions of Sale, Factory Weight and Current Rupees, the amount to be paid and the Goods cleared away, within 10 Days of the time of sale, otherwise they will be re-sold for account of, and at the expence of the first Purchaser. A Rupee earnest to be paid down by the Purchaser of each lot to bind the bargain. The Toothenague now lays at the Gaut, and may be viewed at any time till the sale. Feb. 19. By Mr. DONALD, On Tuesday next the 22d Inst. WILL be Sold by Public Auction, a spot of GROUND highly situate, and planted with a great variety of Fruit Trees, measuring about three Bigahs and eight Cottahs. It is situate to the North of Mr. Wileman's Garden, and about 4 or 500 Yards from the Main Road leading to the Salt Water Lake. On the same Day will be sold, TWO COFFREE SLAVES, and other EFFECTS belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. Andrew Stein, deceased. The COFFRIES are stout Men, and Seamen, having been about 3 Years at Sea. Conditions of sale as usual. Feb. 19, 1780. At Mr. BONDFIELD's AUCTION ROOM. Opposite the Armenian Church. ON Monday next the 21st Inst. will be sold by Public Auction, (for Ready Money in Sicca Rupees,) Diamond and Topaz Rings, large and small Pearls, Shauls and Shaul Handkerchiefs, Superfine Broad Cloath, 1st sort of Bohea Tea in Chests, China Silks, Satans and Damasks; superfine Calladaries Dureas, Nyansooks, Jamdannies, fine Madras Long Cloath, Izares Handkerchiefs, Old Madera Wine, in Pipes and Bottles; Gold Watches, Danish Claret in English Bottles, Dutch and French Claret, Cyder, Hock, Boyene Wine, Brandy in Bottles, Bottled Porter, Brandy Fruits, Loaf Sugar, Coffee, China Ware, Sagoe, Wax Candles, Household Furniture, Palanquins, Salt Pork, large and small Carpets and Plate, with a variety of other Articles. The sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Conditions as usual. Feb. 7, 1780. At Mr. DUNCAN's Auction Room Near the late Mrs. Ross's Gaut, On Tuesday and Friday next, being the 22d and 25th, Insts. WILL be Sold by Public Auction, at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon, the following Articles, Viz. Madras long Cloath, ditto Pallampores, Chintz, and Madras Stockings, China Lustring and Damasks, Shauls and Shaul Handkerchiefs, Dorceas, Tangibs, Nyanfooks, Baftas, Casimbuzar Handkerchiefs, Jewelery, consisting of very elegant Rings, &c. Pearls of different sizes, Sugar Candy in Tubs and Loaf Sugar, Porter in Bottles, Coniac Brandy and Cherry Brandy in Cases, Earth, Wood and Linseed Oils, Stationary, China Ware, and a variety of other Articles. Conditions of Sale as usual. Feb. 19, 1780. Mr. ROBERT DUNCAN BEGS leave to acquaint the Public, through the vehicle of Mr. Hicky's Gazette, that he has for Sale by Private Contract, the following Articles, viz. Rings, Seals, Gold Watch Keys, Pearls of various sorts, Gold Sieve Buttons, &c. Shauls and Shaul Handkerchiefs, Paints in Kegs, Red, Blue, White and Yellow. English and Danish Anchors, stocked & unstocked, of different sizes; Wax Candles, Old Madera Wine, in Pipes, half Pipes and Bottles, Malabar Choir Cables lately Imported, Sheathing Boards, Teak broad Plank of different sizes, and Teak Boat Timber, A very elegant Garden House pleasantly situated, at the Boetaconnah, consisting of a Hall, four Rooms and two Varandoes, with a large Garden of Fruit Trees and 2 large Tanks. Two Budgerows, one of Sixteen and the other of Ten Oars. For Particulars, please to apply as above. Feb. 19, 1780. 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 Varandoes, & six Rooms raised from the Ground six or seven Steps; the out Offices, &c. all of Brick. For particulars apply to Mr. LEWIS DE COSTA. Feb. 5. 1780. CALCUTTA: Printed by J. A. HICKY.