Saturday 26 February 1780

H I C K Y ' S BENGAL GAZETTE; O R, Calcutta General Advertiſer. Saturday February the 26th, 1780. [No. V.] CALCUTTA THEATRE. ON Friday next, the 3d of March will be Performed the COMEDY, of the FOUNDLING; With the FARCE of The MASTER like MAN. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. F R A N C E. Paris, May 7, 1779. M. De la Mothe Piquet, Sailed the 1st of this Month with the Squadron, having on board six Battalions, but their destination is kept a profound secret, Gibralter, May 13. On the 20th of March all the Blacks in the Garrison of Tangier rose, and having made themselves Masters of the different Forts, cut off the Head and Feet of the Commander, because he refused to deliver up those Posts to them.— Being then reinforced by some Whites whom they compelled to join them, they caused publication to be mad, that no person should pay any Taxes, set free the Prisoners, and committed other disorders. The Alcades, Ben Abdimelick and Chex, Commissioned for maintaining tranquility among the Blacks, having approached the Gates which were shut, the Mutineers sallied out and firing upon them, obliged them to fly on full Gallop towards Arcila. The Blacks then pillaged the Houses of those Alcades, in the Dwelling of the former of whom they found three thousand Crowns, with Jewels and other effects. At last, dreading the chastisement due to their excesses, they implored the intercession of the Cadi with the King, that that Judge ordering 150 of the principal Mutineers to be seized, every thing soon became quiet. E N G L A N D. Extract from the Morning Chronicle of May 19. Savannah, March 15. 1779. "My Dear Jack, "Duty requiring my attendance at the advanced post when Col. Campbell quit it to the general winter of a little army, sailed for England I am now forced to send this to the care of our friend at New-York, to be forwarded from thence, and though I doubt not Gen. Prevost's dispatches will fully inform you of our operations since my last long ere this shall reach you; yet I venerate too much my promise to you at parting to take any opportunity of breaking the chain of our correspondence. "The particulars of the affair at Beaufort are so minutely, and I will do them the justice to say, for once, so fairly stated in the rebel account of that matter, that I will not trouble you by recapitulating them. I cannot, however, be silent on our late scramble, in which your old friends the Bobbs*, had so large a share. "The force which had proceeded to Augusta under Col. Campbell being called back, and our advance for the line established at Hudson's, that body of the Rebels which had been immediately opposed to this party, presuming upon this circumstance, or more probably with a view of Hampering us in our quarters, crossed the Savannah, near Augusta, and moving cautiously down its Southern Banks about the 29th ult. took post on the East side of Bryar-creek Bridge where it forms an angle with the great River. As they began immediately to repair the Bridge, it was imagined they designed to cross the Creek, and attempt the post at Hudson. This being just what we wished, no interruption was offered them; nay, some steps were taken to allure them forward, and as I believe it was apprehended that some co-operation with Lincoln's Army would take place, it was resolved to dislodge them, ere they should have time to concert measures for any joint enterprize. Their position being secured beyond attack in front, nothing remained but by a forced march to gain their rear; and however the probability that they would be apprized of any movement of this sort time enough to render our scheme abortive, if not perhaps be led to seize the opportunity of the absence of the force necessary for the undertaking to attack our small Posts upon the River, might (in strict Military * A familiar name for the Light Infantry. prudence) deter us from the attempt. yet on the evening of the 1st inst, int every thing was proposed for an immediate march, and though it may seem strange that after performing a detour of 50 Miles through a Country entirely in the power, if not in the interest of the enemy, besides having the unavoidable interruption of throwing a temporary Bridge over a deep and rapid Creek, to impede a quick advance of the Troops, we should ultimately surprize them in their Camp, such is the fact; and serves to strengthen an observation which you and I often have made, that a General to succeed against the Americans, need never lay his Plans upon formal systematic Military principles; he will in fact find such impossible in the execution, though it may seem a solecism very often counteracted by their very defects. You will excuse this degression. I now proceed to what I proposed in the first part of my letter. "About dark the Light Infantry moved from their Ground at Hudson's, and taking their route by the upper Road, arrived without any interruption at New Bridge (which the Rebels had some time before burnt down) the 1st Battalion of the 71st Regiment having priviously advanced towards the Bridge at Bryar Creek, took a position at Butler's Creek to mask the operations of the main body.— Col. Prevost before day break on the Morning of the 2d, marched with the 2d Bat. of the 71st, some Companies of Florida Grenadiers, and a number of Irregulars, with three Day's Provisions, and on the night of the 2d joined the Light Infantry just as they had rafted over the Creek, and established themselves on the opposite banks. They were instantly put in motion, and taking a position in the rear of the Rebels, to prevent their escaping by the road to Augusta, remained there till the morning of the 3d, when they were joined by the rest of the troops. The whole resumed their march without meeting any opposition, or seeing so much as a single Patrole. About 4 in the Afternoon our advanced Guards found themselves close in with the Rebel Piquets whom they immediately drove, taking some Prisoners. The troops were instantly formed. On the right the Light

Mess. WILLIAMS and TAYLOR; TAKE this method to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen that the Cargo of the Favourite, Cap. Park, just arrived from China, consisting of the following Articles, will be sold by them on Monday next. Plain Lutestrings, Flowered do. Sattins, Gauze, Nankeen, Ribbands, Grass Cloath, Tea, Sugar Candy, Hams, Sweetmeats, and variety of other Articles. Likewise variety of Europe Articles, by the Ceres. Feb. 26, 1780. TURNBULL and MAC INTIRE, BEG leave respectfully to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Calcutta, that they purpose returning to this Settlement by the first Ship from China the ensuing season, and will gladly receive Orders and carefully execute any commission they may be favoured with. Mergui Hatta, Feb. 25, 1780. N. B. Any kind of Silks, Gauzes or Ribbands, made after Europe Patterns. 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 3 Maunds. The list of Prices may be seen at the Godown, or further particulars had from Mr. GODESCREY, at Mr. TOUCHET'S. To be LET or SOLD, FOUR Houses at Hoogly, about 10 Cosse 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 Room House, usually inhabited by Mr. Motte's Writer: but last by the Dewan Allumchund. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. TOUCHET. Feb 12, 1780. *_* To be Let or Sold, a large 24 Oar'd Budgroo, enquire as above. At Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM. OLD PLAY HOUSE. THE Sale of the Europe Goods Imported per Ceres, (which has hitherto been postponed by unforeseen impediments,) will assuredly commence on Monday next, the 28th Inst. and be continued Daily in the following order, viz. MONDAY, Cabinet Ware, Claret, Confectionary, Zoobditte Match, Medicine Chests, Laces & Millinary, Hock, Raisins of the Sun, Corach, TUESDAY, Cabinet Ware, Porter in Casks and Bottles, Fire & side Arms, Laces & Edgings, Confectionary, W. Wine Vinegar, Fish & Meat sauce, WEDNESDAY, Mathematical Instruments, Cordials and Liquors, Cyder, Pale Ale, Fish sauce, Laces and Gentlemens Ruffles, Fire & side Arms, Braziery, Port Wine, Confectionary, THURSDAY, Broad Cloath, Glass Ware, Stationary, Materials compleat for Chariots, Preserves, Hams, Sallad Oil, Saddlery, Hats, Carpets, Musical Instruments, Fish sauce, Jewelry, Cheese, FRIDAY, Salt and Pickled Tongues, Confectionary, Sallad Oil, Parchment and Drum Heads, Silks & Ribbands, Hams, Pickles, Hosiery, Buff Leather, Canteens, SATURDAY, Hung Beef, Flitches of Bacon, Japan Copper, Silks & Ribbands, Stream Anchors and Cables, Coniac Brandy, Ladies Shoes and Slippers, Laces, &c. Maps and Prints, Canvas, Sallad Oil, Fish sauce, MONDAY, Carriages, Maps and Prints, Salt and Pickled Tongues, White and Red Lead, Sheet Lead, Small Shot, Hounds & Pointers, Sweetmeats, Books, Shoes, Boots, Drugs, Cards, 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 Muckwa 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 Ducansore, 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. 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 accompanyments. 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, known by the name of Fame, formerly the property of Mr. Bruce, warranted free from blemish, A dark Dun Saddle Horse, of a high cast, about fourteen hands high, just arrived. A fourteen Oar'd Pinnace built Budgeroo, lying at Mrs. Ross'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. 26, 1780.

infantry under Sir James Biard; the 2nd Battalion of the 71st, under Hon. Col. Maitland, composed the left and center; the grenadiers and some cavalry were formed in the rear, at some distance, in file of re- serve, or second line. On the part of the rebels, General Elbert hastily made a disposition on their left of the few continental troops they had with them, (the broken remains of the Georgia brigade) and with a pretty good countenance moved forward to attack the light infantry, who were then advancing, and give time to the rest of their troops to form behind. Sir James Baird then ordering his battalion of about 300 light infan- try to charge briskly with the bayonet, their body was quickly routed, and thrown in the utmost confusion upon those in the rear: at this moment Colonel Maitland making a rapid move of the 71st, compleated the rout of this wing, and every future act of resistance was performed by indivi- duals, rather in a state of desperation, than with any settled resolution of of- fence. The greater part betook them- selves to a morass, through which it was not deemed prudent to allow our people to pursue. Mean time their right wing find- ing that from the contraction of our front it did not extend fully along their front, instantly filed off by our left, and by that means a considerable body, with their Generals Ash, and Boryen, escaped untouched to a ferry in our rear, over which they were transported in a flat chap (as we have since understood about to be employed in bringing them some artillery. Col. Maitland having originally placed him- self at the head of the reserve, the ear- ly flight of the rebels did not give him an opportunity of coming with that body into action. Their strength I cannot ascertain with any precision, they were called (and indeed their commissioner of provisions (now our prisoner) says so) Our whole force did not ex- ceed 1000, of which only the light in- fantry were, properly speaking, en- gaged. The number killed upon the field was not very many, though I think the loss in the morass and in swim- ming the river must be considerable, and I presume those who were fortun- ate to escape this way, will make the best of their way home, without de- manding a formal leave. One brass piece of cannon, and three iron swivels moved upon field carriages, with a number of colours, fell into our hands; one of the last is a fine one, now flies in the company of our battalion, which Sir James, in his way, calls his bloody flag. I need not tell you that he fully supported his former character upon this occasion; his activity had how- ever like to have proved fatal to him, having by speed of feet come up with a fellow who was by long strides get- ting off before us, he required him to surrender, but the villian turning short round, presented his piece full in his face, which Sir James fortun- ately turned aside with his hand, and it went off without doing him any other damage than burning the hair of one side of his head." Extract of a letter from an officer on board the Jupiter man of war, of 50 guns, commanded by Capt. Reynolds. "On Sunday, April 4, we set sail from Plymouth Sound to cruize in the Bay Biscay; and to watch the motions of the French fleet) with a fresh gale at N. E. "On Tuesday we saw a sail to windward, about thirty leagues from Ushant, hoisting English colours; but we suspecting there was something in the wind, cut and cleared away for action. At half past one, A. M. came up to her, when she hailed us, hoisted French colours, and ordered us to strike; but we, like bold heroes that would either, conquer or die, gave them a broadside which they re- turned very smart, being a 74 gun ship, (the Le Don) and 890 men. At three, A. M. a very smart engagement be- gan, in which we played our part very well, for we killed and wounded her 495 men, and they killed and wound- ed 69 men: but for all that we fought bravely, and I don't doubt but we should have taken her, but fortune was not on our side; for at six o'clock, A. M. we saw another sail bearing down upon us, which proved to be the La Die Maria, of 74 guns, and 940 men, who gave us a most dread- ful broadside, which killed us several men, and wounded Captain Reynolds in three places; but for all that he kept his ground, and the officers like- wise behaved manfully; but both ships firing upon us, and we not having any more ammunition left, nor men to stand to the guns, were obliged to strike, after five hours engagement, in which we lost both killed and wounded 123 men, and our hull and rigging were shot all to pieces. Their ships were mauled most terribly, for we got a-stern of them, and raked them fore and aft, they not being able to bring their guns to bear upon us. The Le Don had her main and mizen masts shot away, and the Maria was very much battered. The Le Don had 320 killed, and 75 wounded; and the Maria had 75 killed, and 121 wounded. They have carried us into Brest, where they make us work at Ship-building, &c. but we are treated with much humanity, and our sick are taken a great deal of care of. Our Capt. is in a fair way of recovery, though he received eight Wounds in different parts of the Body." CALCUTTA. On Wednesday Evening arrived in Town, Brig. Gen. Giles Stibbert, with his first Aid de Camp, Captain Peter Murray; he breakfasted on Thursday Morning at the Governor General's, and was saluted from the Fort with 13 Guns. Mr. Francis Fouke is appointed to the office of Resident at Benares, in the room of Mr. Graham, recalled. Mr. Stephen Bayard late an Assist- ant in the General department, is ap- pointed Paymaster to the Troops serv- ing under Brig. Gen. Goddard, in the room of Mr. Dundassoa, suppos- ed to be lost in the Happy, a missing Vessell belonging to Bombay. Mr. Harwood is called to the Pre- sidency, to fill up the vacancy in the Board of Trade, occasioned by the death of the late Mr. Hurst. Extract of a Letter from the Malabar Coast; Jan. 23, 1780. "There is a small French Snow, at Goa, that came from Mabratas a- bout three Months ago, part of her Crew in a Boat took the Mahmudy Savoy, Antone Perez, Master; the 16th of Dec. in Mangalore Road and carried her to Goa: this Vessell passed Anjengo in March last from Achain, I hear the French are fitting out the Snow and Mahmudy Savoy, perhaps to cruize. I request you will mention this circumstance to all English Ves- sels bound up the Coast. The affairs at Tellicherry are just in the same situation as when I last wrote you, Capt. Macleod, who was so dangerously wounded, is said to be in a fair way of recovery." On the 21st arrived here, his Ma- jesty's Ship. Sertain, with dispatches from the Admiral at Madras. The Proprietor, begs leave to in- form the Public, that he has been o- bliged to omit the Insertion of several things for want of room, but they shall have a place in our next. He also returns thanks to his Correspon- dents for their friendly Intelligences, and hopes to be honoured with their future favours. MARRIED. Last Saturday, at Cos- imbuzar, the Hon. David Anstruther, Lieutenant of the Yellow, to Miss Donaldson of that place, a young Lady of Beauty and infinite accom- plishments. DIED. On Thursday last, George Hurst, Esq; *_* Mr. AURIOL, presents his Compliments to the Ladies and Gen- tlemen who intend to honour him with their company at Mr. MOORE's Gardens on Tuesday evening, and requests that they will be pleased to order their Coachmen to drive on the left Hand side of the Tank, in their way up to the House, and return on the opposite side to a stand appointed without the Garden; otherwise he fears there will be much confusion a- mong the Horses at the time of the Fire-works, and a want of Room for the Carriages. Mr. AURIOL also begs the favour of the Ladies and Gentlemen to take only one Servant each, and to furnish such Servant with a Card or Ticket, in order to gain him admittance. Feb. 26, 1780, *_* Lost at the Masquerade last Night, an Opera Fan; whoever will bring it to Mr, John Ferguson's shall be handsomely rewarded. Feb. 26.

POET's CORNER. For the CALCUTTA GAZETTE. (Intended for the last Paper) To the Author of the Lines addressed to a Gentleman, overset with a young Lady, &c. WHEN a flam you intend for the Press, Beware how the subject you strain; For believe me it cannot do less, Then bitterly aggravate pain. If Chloe' in falling was bruiz'd! If Phaeton stuck in the mire! Say how cou'd these two be amus'd, With all your Poetical fire? Let gentleness then be the way, The anguish of Chloe' to sooth; Make neither to satire a prey, But say that the roads were unsmooth. Now Phaeton the reins doth resign, And Venus succeeds to his seat; The glad Steeds shall own her divine, And draw like her Doves, safe and fleet. Z. A. 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 Murgoy 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 M. De Couto behind the Herring-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. CHINA GOODS fresh imported, by the Success, Galley. On Tuesday next the 29th Inst. WILL be Sold at Public Outcry, by Mr. DONALD, at his Auction Room, near the Court-House. Best Hyson Tea, in Half-pecul Chests. PLAIN AND FLOWERED SILKS of Fashionable Colours. Also, a Pair of MARBLE SLABS, ornamented with beautiful Landscapes, in Mosae Work; with a great variety of other Articles. Conditions of sale as usual. ON the same Day. the 29th Inst will be sold, the Snow Speedwell, lately arrived from Pegu, burthen about 250 Tons, and of an easy draught of Water, only drawing when laden, between 8 and 9 Feet. An inventory of her stores to be seen at DONALD's Auction Room. Conditions of Sale, For Sicca Rupees, the Vessel to be delivered to the Purchaser on payment of the amount, which must be within 10 Days of the time of sale, or on failure, she will be re-sold for account of, and at the expence of the the first Purchaser, the Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock. Feb. 26, 1780. On Friday the 3d of March, will be Sold at Public Auction, by Mr. DONALD, at his Auction Room, near the Court House. A HOUSE and GARDEN at Bandell The House consists of four Rooms and a large Veranda, on the East and South sides; and the Garden measures about 16 Bigahs of Ground the whole surrounded with a high Brick Wall, and planted with a number of Mango, Orange, Lime, Coco-nut, Plantain and other Trees. It is situate near the Church, and next Door but one, to the Southwar of Mr. La Sonde's. The Premise may be viewed at any time before the Sale. Conditions. For Sicca Rupees. The Premise to be paid for, within 10 Days of the time of Sale, and on payment Possession will be given; on failure the House and Garden will be re-sold, for account, and at the expence of the first Purchaser. Feb. 26, 1780. At Mr. BONDFIELD's AUCTION ROOM, Opposite the Armenian Church. ON Monday next the 28th Inst. will be sold by Public Auction, (for Ready Money in Sicca Rupees,) A large Upper-room House in the Laul Bazaar, and opposite the House of Mr. Le Blanc. The House consists of two Halls and three Bed Rooms with two Coach Houses, Stabling, for five Horses, Cook-room, Dispence and other conveniencies, the House has lately had a thorough repair, and the out Houses are all new; the Ground measuring about one Bigah. A L S O. A large Garden, situated behind the House, now occupied by John Carmichael, Esq; two new Dwelling Houses built thereon, with several kinds of Vegitable and Fruit Trees, with a large Tank, the Ground measuring about 4 Bigahs, (more or less.) Half the amount to remain on Mortgage, if agreeable to the Purchaser. Feb. 26, 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. Jewelry, consisting of Rings, Seals, Gold Snuff Boxes, Gold Watches, Gold Watch Keys, &c. Pearls of various sorts, Shauls and Shaul Handkerchiefs, Old Madera Wine, in Pipes, half Pipes and Bottles, Coniac Brandy, Red Gin and Anniseed Water, Silk Carpets, elegant Piller Candlesticks Plated, China Luttrings, Sugar Candy in Tubs and Loaf Sugar, Mocco Coffee, Madras long Cloath and Palampores, Madras Chintz and Marchoys. Also a Dark Bay Turkey Horse, warranted sound, about four Years old, and about fifteen Hands high, free from vice. Two Budgerows, one of Sixteen and the other of Ten Oars. Also, a Garden House pleasantly situated, at Bootaconnah, and a variety of other Articles, For Particulars, please to apply as above. Feb. 26, 1780. At Mr. DUNCAN's Auction Room, Near the late Mrs. Ross's Gaut; On Tuesday the 29th Inst. and Friday the 3d of March next. WILL be Sold by Public Auction, at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon, the following Articles, Viz. Fine and Coarse long Cloath, do. Chintz, Marchoys and Pallampores, Jewelry consisting of Necklaces, Watches, &c. China Luttrings of different sorts, Damasks, Shauls and Shaul Handkerchiefs, Buroes and Book-cases, Wax Candles, Red Gin Madera Wine, in Pipes and Bottles; Anniseed Water in Chests and Cherry Brandy, Sattees, plated Candlesticks, Earth, Wood and Linseed Oils; Paints in Keggs, Cork Jackets, Broad Cloath, Silk Carpets large and small, Sheathing Boards, Choir Cables, Danish and English Anchors, stocked & unstocked, Red Bunting, Danish Canvas, Loaf Sugar, a Paper and Cloath Press, Silver Twizer Cases, Door Locks, and a variety of other Articles. Conditions as usual. Feb. 26, 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 Verandots, & six Rooms raised from the Ground six or seven Steps; the out Offices, &c. all of Brick. For particulars apply to Mr. LEWIS DA COSTA. Feb. 5. 1780. CALCUTTA: Printed by J. A. HICKY.