Saturday 20 May 1780

HICKY's BENGAL GAZETTE; OR, Calcutta General Advertiser From Saturday May, 13th, to Saturday May, 20th, 1780. [No. XVII] Extract of a Letter from Gohud dated 19th. April 1780. AFTER giving an account of the prin- cipal Body of the Mahrattoes, which had long with impun- ity infested that Coun- try, by a detachment from Captain Pophams Army Com- manded by Captain William Bruce, has the following observations. Our Troops behaved nobly and with the ut- most coolness not discharging a single piece till we were within pistol shot of the Enemy, who soon sled with the ut- most percipitation leaving about 300 Kill'd and 700 Wounded in the Field while our loss only amounted to the in- confiderable number of two kill'd and 6 wounded. The behaviour of our men was if possible more commendable after the action than before or during it, when they had the mortification of seeing the valuable plunder, the Mahrat- toes in their haste left behind them the whole of which fell into the Hands of the Ranas's Rable, tho' undoubtedly it was the right of these good soldiers who had the whole honour of the vic- tory. It must be acknowledgad how- ever that the merit of this good conduct of our Men is principally due to their Officers who persuaded them to stand to their Arms, giving them all the assurances in their power that such be- haviour should be subseqeuntly re- warded; for the sepoys remonstrated at at first saying that they had received promises of Prize Money in the Battle against the Rohillahs, none of which being yet performed, they were under the necessity of doing themselves. Justice according to the customs of War but the confidence they had in the declarations of their Officers soon superceded these considerations. I hope this will be a hint to those it concerns to consider these brave fellows, most of whom have been in the service for many years and have, by their fidelity and good conduct appro- ved themselves deserving of every reason- able indulgence. Pray is it intended that any Field- Officer is to be destined for this Com- mand. I dare say it Occasions much Heart burnings among the Field-Offi- cers below. It is reported that the Rohillah Prize money is to be paid soon.—can you inform me of the certainty of this? It would be very agreeable intelligence to communicate to the Troops here, who think it very hard that they who have the sole right to the plunder which is taken should alone be denied it. By Letters from Madras. WE Are informed The Island of St. Vincent is taken by Count D'Estang and' a report of his having retaken St. Lucia but which wants Confirmation.—D'Estang's Flect af- ter taking Eighteen hundred Voluntiers at St. Domingo put out to Sea and it is imagined is gone to New-York—Ad- mirals Byron and Barrington returned to England, their Fleet devided in two Divisions were Stationed one at Ja- maica and the other at Barbadoce, Ad- miral Rodney left England in Oct. with ten Ships to reinforce the Squa- dron in the West-Indies, where he is to Command. The Aretant Man of War of 64 Guns taken by two French Fri- gates of 32 Guns a 70 Gun-Ship being also in fight.— Several Engagements between single Frigates most of which were carried on with great Obstinacy and Valour on both sides.— The uni- ted Fleets of France and Spain when in the Channel consisted of 66 Ships of the Line and 31 Frigates besides store Ships &c. Amounting in all to 142 Sails— A small squadron Sailed from Toulon supposed to be gone to the West-Indies to join D'Estang.— The Companys Cruizer the Ranger was waiting at Bussarah for latter Advices with which she is dialy expected to Arrive at Bom- bay. Madras April 28th. 1780 ON Monday last was Hung and. Gibbetted nearly opposite the great Baazar. Gate on the opposite side of the River. One Gruapah a Gentoo for wantonly murdering Vencatamah a Girl about 8 years old as she was in- inocently passing through the Baazar on Monday April 17th luckly he was seized before he did more mitche with a sword he had taken out of a Moor Mans hand as he, was exposing it to Sale in the great Baazar several people now lays dangerously wounded in our Hospital here by Gruapah with the same sword Quarter Sessions was held three days af- ter he had committed the Horied murd- er, but he denied the fact till the bloody Sword appeared and was sworn to by several witnesses in Court, he then con- fesl'd the crime after the Trial was Closed which held a considerable time. The jury consisting of six Europeans and six Gentoo's. CALCUTTA Monday night last some Villians, broke open the House of a Bengal Mer- chant in the Great Baazar, and Rob- bed it of several things of Value, with which they got clear of to their Boat which lay waiting for them at the water side, in which they crossed the River and are supposed to have landed at a place called Surky. Tuesday last a Large Passage Boat overset, in its passage from the Powder Mills to the opposite side of the River, by which unfortunate accident there was five poor woman drowned, and three Men. On Thursday last a Gentlemans Horse was Dangerously Gored by a Cow near Chit-pore Bridge. MAY, the 19th 1780. WE are informed since our last that the following Persons of figure and consquence are arrived at Beercool for the Benefit of their Health and Fish. From Calcutta. Henry Grant Esq; and Lady, and Brother in Law Major Camac; Captain Robinson of the Yellow, Doctor Allon lately returned from Europe Simon Droze Esq with his lady and Son and Heir, Miss Berrie, an extremely elegant and agreeable young Lady.—From Midpapore John Peiarce Esq; Governor of that Province, Captain Kilpatrick Behadar of the 31st. Legion; Doctor Mair, Physician of that place, James King Esq; the Hon. Commercial Resident in that Quarter, and Naylor Esq; the Hon. Company's Lawyer. And we have the pleasure to assure the friends of the above Hon. party, and the public in general, that they have received the most essential Benefit from the salubrious Ar of that admirable Spot, which we doubt not will make it the page of fashionable resort every ensuring rea- son it being proposed to erect con

venient apartments for the reception of the noblity and Gentry, whole con- stitutions require such refreshments. The sea Beach forms, perhaps the sinest Road in the Universe for Carriages, &c. and is totally tree from Sharks and all other noxious Animals, except Crabs. Selim. A Considerable number of Brass Can- non we hear are Ordered to be cast im- mediately for the Use of the Fortisicati- on. The new Governor of Madras since his accession to the Musnud directs his attention with the utmost assiduity to the Fundamental of Government. He keeps a constant Eye towards the back settle- ments a very necessary regard in these times when we are hourly threatned on the frontiers with a Mahratto invasion. John O'Donnal Esq; lately arrived from Grand Cairo, took a peep into the Piramids and has brought with him a Mummy of an insant Egyptian Princess supposed from the Hieroglyphic to be the Body of Miss Sclostris and is now in the private collection of John Mc. Kenzie Esq; and designed as a present to his friend the Attorney General. On Monday last was Married at the Country-Seat of John Petrie Esq: G. Champion Esq: Paymaster to one of the Honble Companys Brigades to the Beautiful Miss Forbes lately arrived in the True-Briton from Europe, Mr. Belvere's Balls are exceedingly crowded, and Briliant and frequented by persons of the first Rank in the ser- vice both Civil and Military. The as- sembly on Saturday last was open'd by Mons. Son-bisa and Miss A—a La- dy lately arrived from Greece. We hear great preparations are ma- king at Barzfet, for a Ridotto all Fresco Feta Champetre and Ball Pare—— which from the known Taste of the pro- prictor is espected to exceed every thing of the kind ever attempted in this part of the Globe. The design is to unite the amusements of Renalagh and Vaux- hall. Mr. Auriols celebrated Fire Wor- ker is engaged on this occasion. Many Ladies of Quality intends going in Fan- cy Dreffes. The Respondentia Lenders on the Snow Despatch and cargo may receive a salvage of 21, 4, 6, per Ct. on their Respective Claims by applying to Cap- tain Peters facing Mr. Child's SIR, I Am obliged to Publicus for his hint if the Gentlemen desirous of repair- ing the Roads the mentions, by private subscriptions will, appoint a meeting I will do myself the honour to attend them. Cossipoore, I am Sir, May 7 1780, Your most oba. Serv. T. MOTTE. To the Editor of the Gazitte. As the following Extract from a late News Paper I chanced to Cast my Eye up in may possibly provs the means of ma- king our Gentlemen here in the Shipping Line pay a little more attention to the good Condition and well Steering of their Vessels and of saving the Lives of a number of of our follow Creatures, I will make no Appology for desiring you to insert it. Philanthros. " AN Action upon a Policy of "Insurance against an Un- "derwriter of goods Shipped at Bar- "badoes for London was tried before "Lord Mansfield when it appearing "that the Ship was not Sea-Worthy to "to undertake the Voyage the Cause "was determin'd in favor of the Insurer. "By this decision it appears that when "a Ship proceeds on a Voyage for "which she is not sufficient. all Poli- "cies of Insurance whether on the "Ship or Goods are discharged, and "that it is to the Owners of the Ship "the Owners of the Goods on board "must in that case apply for the satif- "faction of their Losles. Respondentia, being a species of In- surance of a partial Nature, the Lend- ers in such Cases of either General or Total Losses are also entitled to reclaim their Property, being exempted by the Custom of Merchants from particular damages. Mr. EDITOR, IF I am not misinform'd, the Gover- nment have very wisely issued an Ordinance that Sicca Rupees shall be received the Legal Currency of the two Provinces of Bengal and Bahar. A more real benefit could not surely be done for the inhabitants of all denomin- ations in this Country save the money exchangers who may Justly be compar- ed to Sweaters and Clippers of Coin in Europe, for not apiece of Money is exchanged by them without the dimun- ition of some Batta which is in effect depriving its Proprietor equally as filing the piece of Coin) The Order has no effect at this Place, or its obedience is not enforced. It is but a short time since a Seapoy complaind of a Bazar Fellow, who refesed to give him the pro- per exchange for his Sicca Rupee, and the consequence was, that for several days all shops here were Shut: till they were satisfy'd by the Issue that they might travel on in their old way of im- position with impunity, thus People of every denomination are now sufferers. On the light Gold being about to be called in, in England in 1773 a general Clamor ensued, but when it had taken place, the Public conveniencies were so many. That the Ministers was sound to have done the greatest good imaginable to every individual of the nation. The The course of exchange with Foreign Countries become more in our Favour &c. &c. Public receivers were appoint- ed to take in all light gold at a certain rate andevery Guinea, &c. was to be of a particular weight to be current. The like regulations might go a great way to remove. the evil of a variety of Coin, in this Country. Prohibit all species of Coin to be current save Sicca, Rupees and their fractional parts and you im- mediately reduce every other to an arti- cleof commerce, then to accomodate the Holders of such silver appoint Persons at surdry Places to receive it at a certain value to be paid th m in Sicca Rupees and this furnishes the Country Immedi- ately with Current Space. recoin the Prescribed Silver which will pay its own charges, &c. &c. HIGH WATER at Calcutta from Satur- day May, 13th to Saturday May, the 20th. H. M. 20 Saturday, at 11 00 21 Sunday, 11 48 22 Monday, 12 36 23 Tuesday, 1 24 24 Wednesday, 2 12 25 Thursday, 3 00 26 Friday, 3 48 At Mr. DUNCAN's, AUCTION-ROOM. IN the China-Baazar on Tuesday and Friday the 23d. and 26th. Inst. will be sold by Public Oucry by 10 o'Clock in the forenoon the following Articles viz. China Lustring of difft. colours late- ly imported, Plain Black Hatts, Ma- dras Long Cloth Masulapatam Chintz, Ebony Inkstands, China and Bengal, Hams, Brass Nails for Pallanqueens Lascars Knives, Very fine Gold and Silver Watches Erench and English, A very Elegant Fowling Peice, Square Lanthorns large and small, Bombay Black-wood Chairs, Patna Do. An Eight day Clook, Very fine Danish and French Claret Just imported, Batavia Arrack in Leagures and 10 Gallon Kegs, Fine old Hock, Gold and Sil- ver Lace lately imported, Gold headed Canes; Fine Mocco Coffee lately im- ported, Hyson and Green Tea in half Pecul Chests and Boxes, Bohea Tea in Boxes, China and Country Sugar- Candy, Bengal Rum in Bottles, Do. in Casts, Fine Wax candles Silk Car- pits large and small, Silver Plate con- sisting of Mugs, Decanters Broad Baskets, and very Elegant, Madras Chintz and Pallampores, course Hatta, Very Elegant Pictures, Salt Bees and Pork in Tierces and half Tierces, Fine old Madeira Wine in Pipes and Bottles Fine Cask Porter Istely imported. Many of the above Articles may be disposed of by Private contract, either by whole-sale or Retail. And a variety of other Articles. Conditions as usual. Calcutta, 17th May 1780. Mr. CANTWELL. BEGS leave [ILL] acquain the Ladies, and Gentlemen of Calcutta that he has removed from his former Shop in the China Baazar to the corner House, between the Play House and Mr. Hugging's where he means to carry on he Business as usual, and hopes to be favoured with the Commands of his Friends and the Public in general.

FOR Sale by Private Contract by Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Ven- du Master to the Hon'ble Company, Diamonds, Rubies, and other Preci- ous Stones, fet and unset. Pearls of various Sorts, Country and Town Houses, Ship Book Cases of Mahogany, An Organ of 12 Barrels which per- forms feveral of Handel's Concertoes with accompanyments. An Officer's Marque, lined with Gingham, Elegant useful and Ornamental Plate, French Wax Candles, Sconce Can- dles and Tapers, Old Madeira in Pipes and in Bottles French Brandy, and Brandy Fruits, Welf-India Sweetmeats in 6lb Jang, China Fruit and Flower Trees and Shrubs, Two neat crane-necked Phaetons, A superb crane necked Europe Char- riot, A handsome Phaeton imported by the Ganges A beautiful large Bay Toor- kay. A. Large Strong Buggy Horse. Sets of Chariot Harness. JUST IMPORTED, On Ship FORT-WILLIAM, From Bussarah. A Beautiful assortment of large Pearls to be disposed by Mr. WILLIAMSON by Private Contract. For Sale by Private Contract. THE Garden House, Offices and Ground belonging to JOHN BELLI Esq: fituated to the Eastward of the Sepoy Barracks at Chowrungee. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. WILLIAMSON, at his Office Old Play-House with whom the Title Deeds are deposited for Inspection. By Order of the Board of Trade. WILL be sold by Public Auct- ion on Monday the 22d. Inst- ant by Mr. WILLIAMSON, at his Auction Room Old Play-House. A Quantity of Culnea Salt, part laying at Culnea, part laying at Sutty. Conditions of Sale. The Purchaers to pay down 25 per Cent, of the lots knocked down to them, and to bind themselves under the fort it- ure of the said Deposite in case they do not pay the remainder of the Pur- chase Money and take away their re- spective Lots on or before 30th June next ensuing, and further engage to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by a Resale, Mr. WILLIAMSON BEGS leave to accuaint the Pub- lic. that the Sale of the House belonging to the estate of the late Mr. Secretary Stewart, which was advertis- ed for Thursday last the 18th Instant, has been obliged to be postponed to a future Day of which timely notice will be given. To be SOLD, Wholesale or Retail. AT the Red Godown in the Radda Baazar, the following Articles, viz. SALT PORK, in Tierces containing 50 Pieces of 61b each. Mess PORK in half Tierces, con- taining 37 Pieces of 4lb each. HOGS FACES, containing 25 and half Heads. SUGAR CANDY, best fort in Tubs of half Picul each. SOFT SUGAR in Bales of 2 Maunds. RUM, in Casks. Ditto in Bottles. MADERA WINE of 4 Years Old, in Pipes. TEA, best fort, in a Box containing two Canisters. WAX CANDLES, SILK CARPETS, of all fizes. The list of Prices may be seen at the Godown, or further particulars had from Mr. GODEFFROY, at Mr. TOUCH- ET'S. March 11, 1780. To be SOLD. FOR Ready Money and Sicca Rupees by a Person that is obliged to leave this Climate on account of his bad state of health. An elegant budgrow with a Bed Room for 2 Cots and a large Dining Room in good repair elegantly painted and Draws but 7 in- ches Water will go from Berhampore to Calcutta every Month in the Year has a good Europe Anchor and Cable and every other Stores for Immediate Use. Likewise Hock a fine a tuned Violin, and a beautiful Guitar. Canes, eligi- ble Pocket Handkerchiefs Linnen for Shirts and sheets Cosimbuzar slockings ready made shirts and stoks. Fine new Hoyson Tea. An Eligible Silver Watch that may be call'd a com- plet time piece. Elegant pistols. Silver Mounted Cypher Seals, Watch Chains Gold Rings, fet with a Most Brilliant Topaz, One Do, fet with a Ruby, some Glass and China ware, Chairs and Couches with Madras Furniture the most Eligible Shauls and a shaul Waistocat two chair palanquins a Fly Palanquin an Eligible Hair cope, two Large China chests a brass Cannon and a camp cott. For further Particu- lars please to anqulre or Direct for Ma- thew Stevenson at Mr. Lewis George's Garden-House in Calkapore near Cossin- baazar. JAMES HALL. LATE Coachman to HENRY COTELL Esq. Begs, leave to inform the Gentlemen of the settlement, and the Public in General that he has taken a Large convenient House where he in- tends to receive Horses to break, for the Saddle, and Carriages, he also buys and fell Horses at the above place. N. B. James Hall lives at the fign of the Black Horse the back of the House stately occupied by Doct. Hamilton. To be let and entered upon the first of June. A Large commodious Dwelling- House with convenient Out-houses and stabling now in the Occunation of the Calcutta Committie of Revenue and late the property of John Hannay Esq: The House has had a thorough repair, and several considerable Additi- ons have been made to it, since it became the Property of the present Possessor For further Particulars enquire of Mr. Ramsac Hannay Lyons Buildings of Mr. William Jackson at Chirngee. Calcutta May, 5th, 1780. To be SOLD. THAT House belcuging to Mr. JOHN PENDRED SCOTT, and now rented to Mr. PERRING, Situated betwixt the new House at pre- sent possessed by the Governor General built by the late Lieut. General Fortnom. And the House now inhabi- ted by Brigadier Gun. Stibbert and late- ly by Mr. Hurst. Any Gentleman willing to treat for the above may Know the Terms by application to Mr. Claud Alexander. WHEREAS. SOME unhappy differences have o- bliged Mr. Julien Da-Costa. and Catharina his Wife to live separate from each other. This is to give Notice that any Person or Persons who may give the said Catharina Credit, either for Money, Goods or any other Articles or necessarys whatsover the said Julian DaCosla declares that he will in no wise be answerable for the Payment of such Debts as the said Catharina may con- tract since the asoresaid Seperation. Calcutta May the 7th 1780 To be Let or SOLD. A Garden House situated at Mirja- pore opposite ramlochurns Gar- den and fronting the road leading to Mr. Killicans, it contains ten Biggahs of Ground more or less, with all kind of Fruit Trees, and a Brack Lower room House Newly built, consisting- of three Rooms, two Halls, and one Verando, A Tauk in the middle of the Garden. and well stock with fine [ILL] The whole surrounded with a good Ditch and two Barrier Gates, lately occupied by ensign Copper. N. B. For further particulars please to enquire of Manuel Fore- sty. STRAYD, ALAP Dog the property of a Laly, the Dog is one of King Charle's Breed, and answers to the name of GRABY. Any P No.1 who has found the said Dog and will bring him to the Printer hereof shall receive a re- ward of one Gold Moaur, and no quest- ions assed. Calcutta May 19th. 1780.

POET's CORNER. SIR, The following Prologue was spoken on the Madrass Stage before the Tragedy of the Battle of Hastings a few Nights pre- vious to the Departure of Sir Thomas Rumbold. Theatricus, SCORCH'D, tho' you are, by Indias baleful Heat, This Night the Terrors of the clime forget, To Native Lands awake the Thought anen, Recal'd to Life your rude Fore- fathers vien; Small were the Blots which staind their sacred Name, Where Love was Virtue, and to win it, Fame, Where private Feuds to public calls retird, And Britons cause each Patriot Bo- som frd; Mark well their Actions undisguised by Art, And deep engrave the comment on your Heart, Yet e'er the Breezes fill the swelling sail, E'er yet we hear the parting, last Farewell, Let him the Tribute of our Thanks receive, Who taught again the expiring Arts to live! Who bid the Stage its drooping Strength resume, And saded Scenes revive their wonted bloom; Who rouz'd from Sloth and taught your breasts to glow, With useful Mirth and salutary Woe: But rest we here; in vain would seeble Art, Describe the motions of a grateful Heart, Proceed then, Sir, with Honours justly grac'd, In native climes substantial pleasures taste; Go, reap those Joys (the greatest, Man can prove) A Nations Plaudit, and a Monarchs Love; For us, when Comedy with wreathed Smile, Shall laugh at Folly or from Vice beguile, When Tragedy shall thrill the feeling Soul. Plunge the drawn Steel or drain the fatal bowl, With willing Minds we'll pay the Tribute due, Convinc'd our Pleasures drew their Scource from you. Prayer to Venus from Horace. OH! Venus! Joy of men and Gods, Forsake for once thy blest abodes, And deign to visit my Lands, On thy fond Vot'ry kindly Smile, Quit Paphos, and the Cyprian Isle, To reign o'er my Daak Island, Thee, Goddess, Thee, my prayers in- voke, To thee alone my altars smoke, O treat me not with rigour! Thy wanton Son bring with Thee, too, My Dying embers to renew, And give me back my Vigour. Bring too, thy Graces to my Arms, Girls that are Prodigal of Charms, Of every favour Lavish; Melting and Yeilding let them be, Consider, I am sixty three, And that's no age to Ravish. Let florid Youth attend thy train, Much wanted by the crazy swaln, And gentle Venus, Prithee To Crown thy Gifts and case my pain, Since Ward has labour'd long in vain, Let Mercury come with thee. NOTICE is hereby given that the Raffle of the Deceas'd Mr. Sehunans House at Chirsura, is to be drawn on Tuesday the 30th. May next at Mr. Donald's Out-cry Room from 10 to 1 o'Clock. The Gentlemen who have Subscribed thereto are herewith requested to attend themselves or depute some other Gen- tlemen to throw for them otherwise a person will be appointed by the Majo- rity of those present to throw for the absenties. As a Few of the Subscribes have not paid yet, they are requested to pay the amount to the Sircar who brings them the bill before the day of the Raffle, or in case they should not want the Chance they have Subscribed for, then to write their refusal on the Bills, that their names may be Struck off from the List. Mr. WILLIAM BONDFILLD. BEGS Leave to Acquaint the the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Settlement and Public in general, that a large Assorcment of the most Elegant Rich fashionable Silks Sattens, Damasks and Pelongs are Just imported from China by the way of Madrass which he means to expose for Sale at his House Opposite the Armenian Church on the most reasonable terms for Sicca Rupees and ready Money on Monday the 8th, of May Instant at 8 o'Clock in the Forenoon. He has also a Quantity of Madrass Long Cloth and other White Goods for Sale. IT is requested that all Persons who have any demands on the Estat of the late Bryan Glover Esq; will de- liver in their respective Claims to Mr. Charles Cockerell at the Garden House of John Ballie, Esq; on or before Saturday the 22d. Inst. To be LET or SOLD. A New and Commodious upper room'd House consisting of a large Hall, two large Bed Chambers, two small ones and two Closets with a back stair case in one of them, the lower Apartments are good Godowns. There is also in the same Ground a small brick House well raised consisting of a Hall and three Bed Chambers with a Veranda all round.—Exclusive of these there are commodious Offices of every kind. The House is pleasantly situated on a high Spot of Ground containing up- wards of twenty Biggahs which are laid out in a Garden, just to the Northward of the Village of Sulky on the Bank of the Houghly river, of which it com- mands an Extensive prospect both up and down. Any person wishing to treat for the above Garden may be fully acquainted with particulars by applying to Mr. Claud Alexander. LOST. ON Wednesday the 29th of March, and supposed to have been droped at the door of the Harmonick house, a Diamond Hair-pin set in the Form of a Stir. Whoever will bring it to Mr. Bernard, in whose possession the fellow to it may be seen, shall receive a reward of three Gold Mohurs or if it has been bought at a higher price by any Shop- keeper, who will restore it to the owner the price which he has given will be re- paid with thanks. IT Is requested that all persons who have any Demand on the Estate of the late GEORGE HODGSON will deliver in their respective claims to Messrs. Edward Lind, and Edward Scott, Executors on or before Monday the 15th May next. ALL PERSONS. HAVING any claim or de- mand upon the Estate of the [ILL] Captain Richard Burton deceased are defined to find in the same to Capt. William Green Attorney for the Ex- ecutors' of the last Will and Testament of the said Richard Burton on or before the 1st day of July next, and all per- sons indebted to the said Estate are de- sired to pay their respective debts with- in the above time. Fort-William 12th. May 1780. NOTICE is Hereby given that Isacc Buytregrez, Pertain Secre- tary to the Court on Justice at Chinsu- ra, and Administrator to the Estate of the Jane Doctor Lucas Cramel, will ex- lose to Public Sal on the 25th Instant, the [ILL] Step, and lone Chiar- gical Instruments of the Deceased upon such Conditions a will be mentioned at the Sale. [ILL] May 2d. 1780. CALCUTTA Printed by J. A. HICKY First. and late PRINTIR, to the HON. COMPANY.