Saturday 27 May 1780

HICKY's BENGAL GAZETTE; OR, Calcutta General Advertiser. A Weekly Political and Commercial Paper, Open to all Parties, but influenced by None. From Saturday May, 20th, to Saturday May, 27th, 1780. [No. XVIII] BENGAL. Extract of a Letter from an Officer on the Detatchment under Command of Captain Popham, dated. Fort Lahar April, the 28th 1780. ABOUT 10 o'Clock this Morning we sprung a mine and with our 6 pounders and a Howitz made a Dificuelt Breach, and about 12 o'Clock Capt. Mc. Clary with his Battalion and the Grenadiers of Clode's and Bruce's Stormed; there were about 600 fighting men in the Fort, who defended it to the last. Our Sepoys behaved like Soldiers; they were repeatedly forced back by potts of powder and other Combustibles, however from the example the European Officers shew'd them they always instantly returned and at last in the face of the smartest Fire I ever saw ascended the Breach. The besieged then set on Fire every place in the Fort to prevent our people making a lodgement and retired to the Citadel which they defended for some time, but our sepoys having got possession of the Fort pushed on and forced into the Citadel. Lt. Logan and Cornet Gardiner who were doing duty in the Sepoy Corps were kill'd, I saw them poor fellows both drop after Vying with each other who should most signalize himself. Mc. Clary who Commanded the party was wounded and Lt. Mc. Leod, the former slightly, the other I hope will recover, though his recovery is uncertain the number of the killed and wounded is not yet ascertained, but I fancy is about. 40 or 50 killed and as many wounded. We have taken Ballott/hot the Kelludar Munay the conductor was likewise wounded in the attack. By Letters from the Mallabar Coast, WE Learn that Gen. Goddard has surprized the Mahratta Camp. and took the whole of the Enemies Camp equipage, with several Pieces of Cannon and Military Stores. Massasing the Mahratt Gen. got off his flight being so percipitate, he had no time to take any thing with him leaving behind him in his tent several Effects of Immence value. Mr. Falmer and Mr. Steward, the two Hosteges are returned. The Gov. of Bombay sent a party of Men in the Night to take several Large Magazines of Grain, which they had laid up for the rains, and which they accomplished without the loss of one Man, the Mahrattas being deceived to their intentions having imagined they intend to attack another quarter. As the Company's ships the Revenge and Bombay Grab were cruizing down the Coast they fell in with the Mahratta Fleet, the Bombay Grab Captain Robinson who formerly commanded the Morning star, took two of their Vessels and disabled several, the rest being near the shore crowded all the sail they could and stood in towards their port, several more of them would have been taken and destroy'd had the Revenge been able to get into action, but she was be-calm'd and could not get up soon enough. A Grab belonging to Hyderally is arrived from the Isle of France, at Mangellore, if we had the Men of War on this side of India they would be able to destroy the whole of the Mahratta Fleet, and keep Hyder quiet, by which no french Vessels would be able to make their apperance. Hyder has taken a Portaguese ship at Calicut, from Macow. CALCUTTA We are informed that the corps of cavalry in the company's Pay is going to be reduced, on account of the heevy expence of that Establishment, which appears to be nearly equal to that of nine Battalions of sepoys, without any adequate service being rendered by it. We hear the projected Entertainment at Baraset which were to have been given this Week, is put off on account of the extreme Heat of the Weather and danger of the Rains setting in. And that it is intended to be given in December next or as early in the cold season as the Roads shall be passable for Carriages. On Monday morning last as a Gentoo Man was washing his body after the form of their cast, at the Gaut of Cassenaut, the Calf of one of his legs was tore off by a Shark, of which he died in great agonies that Afternoon. And about two o'Clock the same day another Gentoo Man washing in the same place had the thick part of one of his thighs tore away in like manner and of which he died the next morning. On Saturday last a poor man who lived at a place called Loncool, near the Powder-Mills and who got his lively-hood by collecting of Toddy, fell from a very high Tree in that neighbourhood, as he was in the execution of his business, and was kill'd on the spot. DEATHS. On Saturday last departed this Life Mr. John Colles the Taylor.— The same Evening the Surgeons Mate of the Walpole Indiaman fell over board and was drown'd.— And on Sunday last the Surgeon of the Fox India Ship dropped down dead as he was walking thro' the Radda-Baazar. MADRAS, The Favorite Captain Parks sailed for China the 5th Instant. ARRIVED, Industry from Vizac, Tritor from Gangam, True Briton from Bombay, Hope from Tranquabar, Neptune from Porto Nova, She brings advice that a Portaguese Ship was arrived there which left Lisbon last October. The following Promotions and appointments have lately passed in the Military Line, but thro' mistake were not timely inserted, Fort William, March 1780. Minutes of Council, CAPTAINS Robert Blare, and Thomas Breton, are appointed to the Rank of Majors. Captain, James Buchannan, Edwd. Curfy, John Scott, William Lane and Roger Elliot, Roberts are appointed to the vacant Battalions of Sepoys. Head Quarters at Locknow April 1780 Advises by the Commander in Chief Major Blane, to the 1st. Brig. Major Breton to the 2d Brig. Captain James Buchannan is appointed to the Command of the 17th, Battalion of Sepoys. vice Capt. Breton promoted. Captain Curfy to the Command of the 18th Battalion vice Captain Patton deceased. Captain Scott to the Command of the 12 Battalion vice Captain Edmondson promoted. Captain Lane to the Command of the 26th Battalion. vice Captain Morrison promoted and Captain Roberts to the Command of the 19th Battalion, Captain Blane promoted. By the death of Captain Gough who was killed at the Seige of Ahmudabad, the 5th Battalion of Sepoys, which he Commanded

is vacated. It is remarkable that there is not now one Captain with the 8 Battalions of Sepoys under command of General Goddard, nor with the cavalry, the seven Captains who marched with that Army under charge of Colonel Leslie, having either died, been killed or resigned their Stations; and those appointed in their places are with the Detachment under Command of Captain Popham, which it is supposed was unable to proceed by the intended route to Join Brig. Gen. Goddard. Mr. Hicky, SIR, As the following Life, of a late very extraordinary MAN may afford some entertainment to your Readers, you'll oblige a correspondent by giving it a place in your Gazette, Quod fuit esse, quod est, quod non fuit esse, quod esse, Esse quod est, non esse quod est, non esse, erit esse. B. S. THE above Distich properly digested must appologize for not treading in the Paths of my Predecessors who at an involuntary Exit would have bequeathed to the Press an Account of their Births and Education; yet although I am certain such a Discovery cannot benefit any Class of Society, or Individual, lest my Taciturnity should be misconstrued I adventure to advance, that I was ushered into the World with great natural parts, and through a juvenile Course, had a fair prolific Field, and fine Manure to form excellent improvements; and if temporary Titles ennobled Body and Soul, could trace to a Fountain of Nobility, whence I derive Existance four Hundred Years Backwards; HOWEVER I shall content myself with that engaging Reflection of Mind, that as man immediate Decendant from Adam, and Eve, constituted with as much Propriety, though not equal Power, as Boubon or Nassau. But since the Beauties of Study had not sufficient Charms to engage my Attention I shall confine myself intirely to the Transactions of my Life respecting its attachment to virtue and vice, strange propensity and more wonderful infatuation. At the age of seventeen, being an Orphan, and under the care of a valuable Uncle, who spared no expence to enrich and educate my mind, I began to conceit myself a Proficient in Learning; and having Slightly run through the Classicks, and dipped into Homer, acquired a Smattering of French, the use of the Sword, and Heels, I imagined a further Pursuit of Knowledge unnecessary; and that my Supposed Gentleman-like Accomplishments intitled me to an exalted Station in Life; at this Age the Vanity of the World, the Dawn of Manhood, and the Wisdom of the Flesh all challenged my Fortitude, and Figuratively speaking, I was instantaneously conveyed from the Closet of Literature, in a Seminary of sensual Pleasures, Lust, and Luxury; here I exalted in being a proclaimed Rake, the Creature of [ILL], obnoxious to the 1st Degree, Slave to uncontroulable Passions and Insatiable Appetite. To be Continued. HIGH WATER at Calcutta from Saturday May, 27th to Saturday Jun., the 3d. H. M. 27 Saturday, 10 12 28 Sunday, 11 00 29 Monday, 11 48 30 Tuesday, 12 36 31 Wednesday, 1 24 1 Thursday, 2 12 2 Friday, 3 00 On Wednesday the 31st Instant, and Thursday the 1st. June will be Sold by Mr. DUNCAN, at his Auction-Room, in the China Bazar, The following Articles, viz. Sundry eatables imported per True Briton consisting of Preserved Fruits, split peas, Grouts Barly &c. China-sugar candy in half pickle Tubs Bengal, do. do. China Lustrings of diff. colours just imported Arrack in Leagures and ten Gallon Kegs, Bengal Rum in bottles and casks, madira Wine in Pipes and Bottles, old and new.fine Flavour'd French and Danish Claret, fresh imported Cask Porter just imported, fine old Hock and Bayonne Wine fine mocoa Cohee just imported Gant Pictures eight Day Clocks, Gip in Cases Sheating Boards China Damask Lustring, do. Ribbons broad and narrow very elegant, Silver Plates, Black Hatts, Chintz and Marchoys Silk Carpets, small and large Cork Jackets, Coniac Brandy, an elegant Bunt elegant Gold headed Canes, Square Lanthrons large and small, small Swords Globe Lamps, InkStands, PatnaChints, Gold and Silver Lace just imported, Bengal Salt Beef and Pork in Tierces and half Tierces, do. do. Hogs Faces in do. A Charriot and a pair of Bay Horses. A Buggy, And a variety of other Articles Many of the above Articles may be disposed of by Private contract, either by whole-sale or Retail. Conditions as usual. Calcutta, 24th. May 1780 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 intends to receive Horses to break, for the Saddle, and Carriages, he also buys and sells Horses at the above place. Mr Hall finds stable room or keeps Gent Horses by the Week or Month. N. B. James Hall lives at the sign of the Black Horse the back of the House lately 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 Occupation of the Calcutta Committee of Revenue and late the property of John Hannay Esq; The House has had a thorough repair, and several considerable Additions have been made to it, since it became the Property of the present Possessor For further Particulars enquire of Mr. Ramfac Hannay [ILL] Buildings or Mr. William Jackson at Chinsura. Calcutta May, 5th, 1780. THE Reverend Mr. John Zacharick Kiernander, and his Son Mr. Robert William Kiernander begs leave to inform the public, that a person named William Sturling, who is said to have repeatedly made a very improper use of their name, has in fact no authority from either of them nor any connex on with them. They therefore think it necessary to caution every one not to give him any credit on their account. 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 upwards of twenty Bighahs which are laid out in a Garden, just to the Northward of the Village of Sulky on the Bank of the Hougly river, of which it commands 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. For Private Sale. A New puckah built Garden-house situated on a very high spot of Ground at Fullapuglah and next to the Gardens at present occupied by Simeon Droz Esq; from which it is seperated by a very fine sheet of Water. That large and commodious House in the Loll-Bazzar at present occupied by John Levitt Esq: The large House adjoining to the above now occupied by Mr. John Carmichael. Further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr Donald Calcutta 24th May 1780 ALL PERSONS HAVING any claim or demand upon the Estate of the late Captain Richard Burton deceased are desired to send in the same to Capt William Green Attorney for the Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said Richard Burton on or before the 1st. day of July next, and all persons indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay their respective debts within the above time. Fort William 24th May 1780.

FOR Sale by Private Contract by Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Vendu Master to the Hon'ble Company. Diamonds, Rubies, and other Precious Stones, set and unset. Pearls of various Sorts. Country and Town Houses. Ship and Book Cases of Mahogany. An Organ of 12 Barrels which performs several of Handel's Concertoes, with accompanyments. A Beautiful Stout Toorkey. Elegant useful and Ornamental Plate. French Wax Candles, Sconce Candles and Tapers. Old Madeira in Pipes and in Bottles. French Brandy, and Brandy Fruits. West-India Sweetmeats in 6lb Jars. China Fruit and Flower Trees and Shrubs. A superb crane necked Europe Chariot. A handsome Phaeton imported by the Ganges, A beautiful large Bay Toorkey. A Large Strong Buggy Horse. Sets of Chariot Harness. JUST IMPORTED, On Ship FORT WILLIAM, From Bussorah. A Beautiful assortment of large Pearls to be disposed of by Mr. WILLIAMSON by Private Contract. At Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM, OLD PLAY-HOUSE. ON Tuesday the 30th, and Wednesday the 31st Instant at 10 A. M. will be sold by Public Auction the following Articles viz. Madras Piece Goods consisting of Long Cloth of various sorts, Chintz, Ginghams and Handkerchiefs of difft Sorts. China Silks of difft Colours. Dacca Muslins. A valuable collection of Books, belonging to the estate of Lieut. John Lancake, Plate, Furniture. English Hock, Shell and Lump Lack. A neat Phaeton with a Pair of Capital Horses, and sundry Household Goods belonging to a Gentleman who has lately left Calcutta. A handsome bright Dun Buggy Horse. On the same Day will be sold sundry Articles, which have been neglected to be cleared out agreeable to the Terms of sale, Particularly a Lot of English Claret Purchased at Mr. Hurst's sale by Mr. James Inglish, on account and behalf of Mr. George Lewis. Conditions of Sale. The Purchasers to bind themselves under a Penalty of 25 per cent to be forfeited in case they do not Pay the amount and clear out their Respective Lot within ten Days from the Day of Sale. Calcutta May 25th. 1780. NOTICE, IS Hereby given that the Company's Sale of Copper will commence on Monday the 5th day of June next ensuing at the Import Ware-House in the Old-Fort, and that on Wednesday following their Madeira will be sold. The Conditions will be published at the time and place of Sale. At the Time and Place above expressed Mr. Williamson will put up to Public Auction by the desire of the Administrator, That large commodious Dwelling House belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. Secretary Stewart situated between the Revenue Council House and that very lately occupied by the Calcutta Committee, some time inhabited by Mr. David Anderson President of the said Committee, and since by Mr. Manington from Bencoolen. The House consists of a Hall, six Chambers and a Veranda, and has suitable offices, Coach House and Stabling, with two Large Godowns detached from the House. The whole Premises contain one Bigah and fifteen Cottahs of Ground. The Title Deeds are lodged with Mr. Williamson for the Inspection of those who may wish to become Purchasers. Conditions of Sale. The Purchaser to bind himself under a Penalty of 25 per Cent to be forfeited in case he does not pay the Amount of the Purchase Money within ten days from the day of Sale, as well as for the making good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by the Premises being resold. Calcutta 26th. May 1780. --- **COLUMN 2** To be SOLD. A SLOOP Burthen about 25 Tons well found sails Rigging and Stores compleat. Also an Europe 12 Oar'd Pinnace, with elegant Awning &c. compleat inquire at Mr. John Andrews's Old Fort. To be SOLD. A HANDSOME Chariot and Pair of well broke Horses. also Phaeton and Harnesses. Inquire at Mrs. Marquet. Blond Laces. English Silks and Gentlemen, Point Ruffles. Inquire as above. To be SOLD. Glass for Windows of various Dimension. Parchment, Buff Leather, Ising Glass from Petersburgh, Fine sallad Oil, Shell Lack, Arrack in Leagures, Porter, pale beer, and Cyder, Fresh Danish Claret, Do. Eng. claret, Coniac Brandy in bottles, English sweatmeats, Hoffman broad cloth of diff. colours, Fine Cotten stockings, Ditto. Gloves, cambrick, Do. Handkerchiefs, Fine Dimity, Palumpores, English Hunting Saddles, Two Pipes of exceeding rich old Maderia, price 400 Rupees per Pipe. For Particulars enquire at Mr. Andrews's Library. To be SOLD. A very gentle Pair of Brilliant Diamond Drops, handsome Diamond Rings single Stone, &c. &c. Inquire at the Circulating Library. On Saturday the 3d. June next, AT 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon will be put up for Sale by Public Outcry at Frederichsnagore, and sold when acceptable Offer should be made, a Garden-House situated at this Place by the River side, appertaining to John Fenwick Esq: The House consists of a Hall, two Rooms and a Veranda and besides 3 straw Godowns. The ground is in Circumference 16 Cottahs. Likewise will be put up for sale a spot of Ground 3 Cottahs near the Banzar here likewise belonging to John Fenwick Esq. The Auction to be held at Mr. Francois Levras's House here, where the Conditions will be published. Frederichsnagore 20th. May 1780. C. Duntzfelt Auctions Director. --- **COLUMN 3** 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 6lb each. Mess PORK in half Tierces, containing 37 Pieces of 4lb each. HOGS FACES, containing 25 and half Heads. SUGAR CANDY, best sort 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 sort, in a Box containing two Canisters. WAX CANDLES, SILK CARPETS, of all sizes. The list of Prices may be seen at the Godown, or further particulars had from Mr. GODEFFROY, at Mr. TOUCHET's. March 11, 1780. To be SOLD. THAT House belonging to Mr. JOHN PENDRED SCOTT, and now rented to Mr. PERRING, situated betwixt the new House at present possessed by the Governor General built by the late Lieut. Colonel Fortnom. And the House now inhabited by Brigadier General Stibbert and lately by Mr. Hurst. Any Gentleman willing to treat for the above may know the Terms by application to Mr. Claud Alexander. To be Let or SOLD. A Garden House situated at Mirjapore opposite ramkissons Garden 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 Brick Lower room House Newly built, consisting of three Rooms, two Halls, and one Veranda, A Tank in the middle of the Garden, and well stock with fine Fish. 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 D'Cruze.

POET's CORNER. Lines written on the Banks of the Carannassah, in 1774, By an Officer. THY Praises, Carannassah, I wou'd sing, Thy Praise shou'd from each grateful Red-coat ring, For 'tis to thee we double Batta owe, "Spring of our hope, and solace of our Woe, Hail double Batta, lightener of each Breast! Thou givest the Hungry Food the weary rest! This, Carannassah, we from thee derive: For this each grateful Son should in thy Praises strive. Yet not for this alone be sung thy name, Tho' yet unnumber'd in the List of fame Thy Banks have witness'd the well foughten field, Where numbers did to British Courage yield. Thy Waves have borne the sounds of Coffins Woe, Roll'd in a sanguine Tide to ganges Flood below. What tho' the simple Indian on thy shore, Affrighted stands, and dare advance no more And by the tale, which superstition taught, Lo Casar view'd the Rubicon so thought Britons, enlightened soon the weak distress, Like him rush o'er, and meet like him success: What tho' thy stream be neither broad nor clear, Nor equals the proud Ganges in Correar, Nor yet has had so fortunate a fate, To flow in numbers of a countless date, Yet while Britania's sons from thee derive. A Double income, the surest means to thrive, With them thy name shall ever stand confest, Of ev'ry stream the richest, and the best, And did thy present Bard posses the skill; O were his power equal to his Will Thy name shou'd echo thro, the West, the East; And not, as now be like thy stream, the least, But as the Tibre, Danube or the Rhine, Glide down recorded to the end of time. CALCUTTA PRICE CURRENT, for the Month of May 1780. ALLUM 6 R per M. Broad Cloth Aurora 98 per piece D. D. Midling 110 per do. D. D. Superfine 200 per do. Course Green 65 per do. Midling do. 75 per do. Fine do. 125 per do. Course Yellow 100 per do. Midling do. 105 per do. Fine do. 150 per do. Course Blue 74 per do. Midling do. 80 per do. Fine do. 175 per do. Course Black 65 per do. Midling do. 60 per do. Fine do. 150 per do. Course White 65 per do. Midling do. 80 per do. Fine do. 150 per do. Purpits 3 Covs. broad, Red do. 50 per do. Black do. 45 per do. Yellow do. 45 per do. White do. 45 per do. Blue do. 45 per do. Green do. 45 per do. Orange do. 60 per do. Purpits 2 Covs. broad, Red do. 27 per do. Black do. 15 per do. Yellow do. 27 per do. White do. 20 per do. Blue do. 26 per do. Green do. 24 per do. Orange do. 40 per do. China beads 60 per M. Black do. 40 per do. Blue do. 40 per do. Red do. 60 per do. White do. 40 per do. Green do. 35 per do. Yellow do. 40 per do. Copper Dutch Japan 55 S. R. per do. Do. English in sheets 53 C. R. per do. Do. Do. plate 48 per do. Cotten 18 8 per M. Do. Second sort 18 per do. Coral Faur 3 per each Sac. Weight Mungu 1 8 Do. do. Nem 9 Cochinial 10 per Seer Coffee 80 per mau Cinnamon 20 per Seer Cloves 7 per Do. Camphire 50 per mau Canvas English 35 per piece Do. Danish 28 per Do. China Dammer 3 per mau Country do. 2 per Do. French Gold Thread 1 14 p r each Sac. Weight Do. Silver do. 1 10 per Do. English Gold Thread 1 12 per do. do. Do. Silver do. 1 10 per do. do. Male Chank 1st. Sort 60 per Rd. Do. do. 2d. 50 per Hd. Do. do. 3d. 25 per Do Do. do. 4th. 5 per Do. Female Chank 1st. sort 50 per do. Do. do. 2d. 40 per do. Do. do. 3d. 2 per do. Cowries Maldivia 14 per mau. Do. Pattah 64 Poun per 1 Rup. Hoataul Lucknow 23 per Maund Do. Tubky 14 per do. Iron Europe flate 11 per do. Do. do. Bear 10 per do. Do. Balasor hook 6 4 per do. Do. Berboom hook 5 per do. Jute 2 8 per do. Lead 13 13 per do. Linseed Oil 30 per do. Madeira Comp. S. R. 450 per Pipe Tooteuague thin 14 8 per do. Do thick 13 12 per do. Nutmegs 4 per seer White Nankeen 27 per Corge Brown do. 24 per do. Pitch 40 per Barrell Pepper Malabae 24 per M Do. Curchie 26 per do Pelongs 6 per do Porter 150 per do Rattans Malacca 14 Ans. per H Canes 20 per do Red-Wood 3 10 per do Salt Coast 68 per do Do Country 88 per do Sandal-Wood 25 per do Saffron 11 per do Tea 100 per do Tin Small 20 per do Do. Large 27 per do Vermillien Europe 3 4 per do Wax Pegue 44 per do Do Malaca 32 per do White Lead 20 per do Quick Silver China 250 per do Muggadooties Stick and Lumplack Country Produce. Beetlanut S. R. 12 per Batle Trees large 5 per each Gram Boot 1 4 per Do Mutcolly 1 4 per Charcoal 10 per Chalk 7 per Cuppoor Seed 8 per Cow Tail White 120 per Chunam Stone 55 per H Do. do. 50 per do Gunies 12 10 H. Ghee 6 8 per Do. 12 per Gurrahs 38 per Ginger 2 per Jaggree Lump 3 per Long Pepper 7 per Cotorah Jaggre 1 8 per Oil Mustard 5 8 per Matt 6 per H Do. Small 4 per Coconut Oil 8 per Wheat 18 per Do. second 14 per Do. third 11 per Patna Opium 480 per Purneah do. 315 per Bogilpore do. 250 per Rungpore do. 250 per 3 Letters Raw Silk Cossimbuzar 7 4 Seer, 2 Letters do. do. Radnagore 8 12 Salt Petre 64 per Salt Petre 2d. 58 per Rungpore Silk 7 Sug r Beneres 7 8 per Do. Rungpore 7 per Shell Lack 20 per Turmerick 4 per Tincal 20 per Do. 2d. 14 per Tobac Hidgely 5 per Do. Cordhara 3 per Wax Bengal 47 per Wood Oil 10 per Rice fourth 15 3 per Do. third 16 per Do. second 14 per Do. first 18 per Exchange on Madras 370 A. R. per 100 Pagodas, To be LETT, THE Garden-House belonging to Commodore Richardson delightfully situated at Ducansore beyond Barnagore to be entered on the 15th. June For further particulars enquire of Mr. William Bondfield. CALCUTTA: Printed by J. A. HICKY First. and late PRINTER, to the Hon. COMPANY.