Saturday 3 June 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, 27th, to Saturday June, 3d. 1780. [No. XIX] BENGAL. *Extract of a Letter from the MALABAR COAST,* WE are informed that Col. Goddard had attacked the Maharatta Camp the middle of April last and that they charged only with fixt Bayonets, without powder and forced themselves into the middle of the Maharatta Camp before Day light, in hopes to have taken their General prisoner. But he proved to be in the rear and escaped, the conflict soon became general and 3 Troops of Free Booters Horse (which Colonel Goddard had entertained in the English service) behaved remarkable well; the Maharatta Horse charged them too near the English Line for the Artillery to be of much service for some time: Upwards of 500 Maharattas are said to be killed in the flight with the loss only of about 20 Killed and wounded on the side of the English But no officer fell in the action. *By Letters from England we Learn.* Count D'Estange has taken Grenada they surrendred at discretion having only 400 soldiers on the Island and the french ten thousand Troops, 28 sail of the Line and a number of frigates, Admirals Byron and Barington hearing of Count D'Estange's intention haul'd over for the Granada's and came in sight the Day after it had surrendred, soon after the Fleets engaged in sight of the Island and by the french accounts parted with mutual consent after a resolute and desperate Engagement in which the french lost several thousand Men and the English 3 or 4 hundred amongst the English the brave Admiral Barrington was dangerously wounded and obliged to return to England in a frigate. Admiral Rodney had sailed with ten sail of the Line to reinforce the West-India Squadron which consisted only of 22 sail who engaged the French. Captain G. Farmer (who commanded the Seahorse frigate in India 5 years ago) had a bloody engagement with a French Ship of superior force in which both Ships were totally dismasted unfortunately Captain Farmer's Ship blew up and only 48 Men saved. The French Man of War was towed into Brest. The rich Manilla Ship bound for Cadiz was taken by a Privateer of 14 Guns belonging to Bristol and a Letter of Marque of 14 Guns belonging to Liverpool. The grand Combin'd Fleet consisting of 66 Ships of the Line Cruized in the Sight of Plymouth 3 Days and were forced to leave their station by strong Easterly Winds. *Extract of a Letter from Midnapore dated May 23d, 1780.* "YESTERDAY was brought in to Mr. Peiarces a prodigious large Royal Tiger which had been shot by the natives a very little way from the House. They informed Mr. Chollet that there was a Tiger caught by the foot in the Trap placed near to Richmond. Accordingly Lieuts. Guthrie and Bird went there, but found it to be a prodigious large Laker-bury which they immediately killed. The Natives said he was an old Offender, and in the course of one Month had destroyed Upwards of Twenty Kyds. Instead of going into the door of the Compound where the Trap was placed; He used to go over the Pales, and return the same way with the Kyds. As I understand the Ladies at Calcutta are solicitous to have Bears grease to make their hair grow I am getting a great quantity prepared and will be able to Supply all my female acquaintances in a very short time. I am also procuring the skins of Dormouses and other Animals, which will make excellent Muffs for the Ladies, to wear during the present Cold season. I would Also recommend the Hair of the mane of the Laker-bury as proper to make Bob Wigs, for the Gentlemen of my Acquaintance who have lost their hair from a long Residence in these Hot Climes. Bahadur --- of the 3d Legion having so strongly recommended the Salubrious Air &c. Of Beer-Cool. I think the Ladies and Gentlemen had better take this Rout to provide themselves with the above Articles. The poor Oppressed Natives here are already providing themselves with Bear skin Breeches, instead of Buck skin, and I asure you cut no indifferent appearance, they are however prejudiced against the Wigs. *Mr. EDITOR,* AFTER having passed forty years with great success in the Study of the finer Arts, and of the Sciences, and shone with a lusture (which my modesty forbids me to mention) at the several Courts in Europe, chance, or providence having conducted me to this place: I intend, if I meet with that regard which the honesty of my undertaking, I will presume to say, deserves, to dedicate my time and labour to the benefit of mankind which has ever been the primum mobile of all my actions. There are two grand roads leading from the grand Capital of self Love, from whence travellers set out early with intention to reach the temple of happiness which is now generally supposed to be in another kingdom. Innumerable are the multitudes which croud the left hand road. Because at the first outset it seems to run in a right line and to be well shaded and in excellent repair. Alass! poor deluded people. Appearances are deceitful for this same road, after windings and evolutions to which they are insensible whilst their attention is taken up with the conversation, merriment and not unfrequently the disasters which occurs in the Journey, at length brings them by a postern gate to the very Capital from whence they set out. Such are the effects of their fatigue, and disappointment, that they never can be prevailed upon to attempt the other road, which they presume to say (people will talk even on subjects they are not acquainted with (they are very sure) and how can they be sure) "that the right hand road is not a bit better than the other, that if there is any such temple it must be in the Clouds and there is no getting there without perfection for a guide and him they cannot find. Can it be expected that a Man would sit down seriously to argue with such people. I tell you, Mr. Editor, I have been at the temple and will undertake to be their guide; perfection.—why I am perfection, but they wont believe me—Have the enlightened Inhabitants of Calcutta a mind to be still more enlightened, let them come to me: but on recollection, as my house is at present very small and a little encumbered with the Apparatus of Transmutation, which work will soon be brought to the end, I think it would be better if I should go to them, or give them a meeting at the Play-House or Court House. To stay till I have finished the Palace for their reception the plan of which now lies before me, would be keeping them too long from happiness. When they are all assembled, the method I propose to

follow is this as many of them must have engaged in Politics, Merchandise &c. &c. from whence it would be impossible to wean them so soon as I could wish of course they would not desire to set out immediately, I will impart my Qualities to them, so every man of them will become a model of perfection and consequently will be able to make his own way good. I am imformed they are the most pliant, docile set of people under-the-Sun! so much the better. I will be able to perfect them the sooner, and as about the time they will be properly qualified to guide them. I shall have compleated the Work. Politics, Merchandise, Business of what ever Denomination cannot then be pleaded as insurmountable objections, what is their end? Money. I will supply, them all. I shall meet them at the Play House on the sixth Day of June. In the mean time is there any of them that wish to have any questions in either Arts or sciences answered to their satisfaction let them propose it thro' your Vehicle of Intelligence. I must caution you Mr. Editor not to omit publishing this as you value the good of the Public Some people. I know are so foolish to think I am mad, but take my word for it I am not I am, Mr. Editor, Your most obd. humble Servant, TRISMIGISTUS. CALCUTTA A Party of Gentlemen set of a few Days ago for Beercool, they have on foot a scheme for supplying Midnapore with Salt Water Fish by means of a new constructed land Carriage, the invention is certainly laudable and as they expect to improve upon it, flatter themselves with the hopes of being able to present their friends in Calcutta, with fine herrings, mullet and Cod. A new Correspondent. P. S. I understand by a late Survey which has been taken of the Town that an innumerable quantity of male tanks or rather Puddles have been discovered in all the quarters inhabited by Natives. As nothing can more contribute to the unhealthiness of the Town than such a Nuisance, it is hoped that every thing of the kind will be remedied in the new plan on which it is said the black Town is to be rebuilt. Continued from our Last. THE metamorphosis pleased me, the Hazard of Reputation, present maintenance and expectancy, all incurred to gratify Desire; yet it was all my own Act and Deed, and I would not have it understood that I condemn the Females, on the contrary, I and every resonable Man must admit the Masculine to be the Antidote and Destroyer of the Feminine; for my part I have Seduced many, and ( couched under the Disguise of honorable, and inviolate intentions ) have fraudulently obtaind the Essence of that Virtue, which cloathed in its native Purity and Innocence held, not the least Correspondence with Levity or lacivious Inclanations; and to the great shame of all mankind be it spoken, that the different Degrees are replete with different and distinct Villanies; the Men of Fashion, Figure and Fortune, termed the Beau Monde, boast of their Conquest and Victories obtained over the Fair, and as a Deed of Gallantry, glory in the ruin of their common Sister, The loss of their Character ( if in a state of servitude or Dependence ) disqualify them to continue their usual Method, or manner of living; and what more eligiable expedient could be used than to expose to sale, and Traffick that once inestimable jewel that had engaged Man to violate, captivate, and sully all its Beauties? To be Continued. ARRIVED. On the 30th. of May the Hon'ble Companys Schooner, Industry Lieut. Murry who went with the St. Helina Stores, to Archin for the Ceres, but the Ceres had sail'd in Company with his Majestys Sloop Nymph, eight days before he Arrived at Archin, he found two Vessels in the Road from Pegue, one of them Commanded by Captain Gibson; the Alexander—Richeson and Jinney Smart had left that place. No news of any French Ships on that Coast, there is a Portaguse ship at Madras which left Lisbon Oct. last but I do not know of any letters from her. HIGH WATER at Calcutta from Saturday June, the 3d. to Saturday June, the 10th H. M. 3 Saturday, at 3 48 4 Sunday, 4 36 5 Monday, 5 24 6 Tuesday, 6 12 7 Wednesday, 7 00 8 Thursday, 7 48 9 Friday, 8 36 To be SOLD. FOR Ready Money and Sicca Rupes by a Person that is obliged to leave this Climate on account of his bad state of health. An elegant budgrows with a Bed Room for 2 Cots and a large Dining Room in good repair elegantly painted and Draws but 7 inches 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 tuned Violin, and a beautiful Guitar. Canes, eligible Pocket Handkerchiefs Linnen for Shirts and sheets, Cosimbuzar stockings ready made shirts and stoks. Fine new Hyson Tea. An Eligible Silver Watch that may be call'd a complet time peice. Elegant pistols. Silver Mounted Cypher Seals, Watch Chains Gold Rings, set with a Most Brilliant Topaz, One Do. set with a Ruby, some Glass and China ware, Chairs and Couches with Madras Furniture the most Eligible, Shauls and a shaul Waistcoat two chair palanquins a Fly Palanquin an Eligible Hair cope, two Large China chests a brass Cannon and a camp cott. For further Particulars please to anquire or Direct for Mathew Stevenson at Mr. Lewis Geogre's Garden-House in Calkapore near Cossimbaazar. For Privrte Sale. A New puckah built Garden-house situata on a very high spot of Groud at Russapuglah 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-Baazor 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 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 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 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. To be LETT, THE Garden-House belonging to Commodore Richardson delightfully situated at Ducansere beyond Barnagore to be entered on the 15th. June, For further particulars enquire of Mr. William Bondfield. NOTICE. IS hereby given that on the 19th of June next there will be an Auction at Chinsura of Arrack and some other Liquors belonging to the DUTCH COMPANY. The Conditions will be mentioned at the Sale. Chinsura the 30th. May, 1780. TO BE SOLD. BY Private Contract the Snow Augusta Burthen about Three hundred Tons now Lying off the late Mrs. Roff's Gaut, for Particulars Apply to Mr. Duncan in the China-Bazzar. As also the Snow Lydia Lately arrived from the Coast of Chorromandel Burthen about one hundred and fifty Tons, for Particulars to apply as above. Calcutta June 1st. 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, Book Cases of Mahogany, An Organ of 12 Barrels which performs several of Handel's Concertoes with accompanyments. A Beautiful Stout Toorkay. 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 Charriot, A handsome Phaeton imported by the Ganges. 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. ——————————————————— At Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM, OLD-PLAY-HOUSE. WILL be sold by public Auction on Tuesday the 13th of June next ensuing precisely at noon. An upper Roomed House situate in the Loll Baazar opposite to Mr. Le Blanc's, having two Coach Houses and stabling for five Horses with suitable Offices. Also two new Houses and a Garden measuring about four Bigahs of Ground situate in the Loll Baazar at the back of Mr. Carmichael's Houses. A large Garden situate at sulky well stocked with Fruit Trees and measuring nearly forty Bigahs of Ground pleasantly seated on the Banks of the River, and presenting a beautiful Prospect of the Town of Calcutta. And a Garden situate to the Eastward of the Bytah Connah measuring nearly three Bigahs, well stocked with a variety of Fruit Trees. Any Person or Persons willing to purchase the above Premises by private Contract previous to the Day above mentioned are desired to apply to Mr. WILLIAMSON, Who is authorized by the Proprietors to treat for the same. Conditions of Sale. The Purchasers to bind themselves under the Penalty of 25 per cent to be forfeited in case they do not Pay the amount of their Respective Purchases on or before the 23d. of the said Month of June next ensuing, as well as to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by a Re-sale. Possession will be given upon the Purchase Money being paid into Mr. WILLIAMSON's hands. 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 Committie of Revunns 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. Ramsae Hannay Lyon Buildings or Mr. William Jackson at Chirngee. Calcutta May, 5th, 1780. 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 of Mr. John Andrews, Old Fort. To be SOLD. A HANDSOME Chariot and Pair of well broke Horses. also a Phaeton and Harnesses. Inquire of Mrs. Marquet. Blond Laces English Silks and Gentlemens, Point Ruffles Inquire as above To be SOLD. Glass for Windows of various Dimension. Parchment, Buff Leather, Ising Glass from Petershugh, Fine sallad Oil, shell Lack, Arrack in Leagures, Porter, pale beer, and Cyder, Fresh Danish Claret, Do. Eng. claret, Coniac Brandy in bottles, English sweetmeats Hoffmans, broad cloth of diff. colonrs, Fine Cotten stockings, Ditto. Gloves, cambrick, Do. Handkerchiefs, Fine Dimity, Palumpores, English Hunting saddles, and 20 Pipes of exceeding rich old Maderia, price 400 Rupees per. Pipe. For Particulars enquire at Mr Andrews Library. To be SOLD, A very gentell Pair of Brilliant Diamond Dress Ear Rings, and sundry and some Diamond Rings single Stones, 6 to 8 Carets, lately arrived. Inquire at the Circulating Library. HALL'S Repository for Horses and Carriages Conditions as follows. FOR every Horse 20. Rupees per Month every necessary and stabling found also trimed and giving exercise when required. For every four wheel Carriage standing and grease and Oyl found five Rupees per Month. For every two Wheel Carriage two and a half per Month. For stabling per Horse four Rupees per Month the Owner finding him Necessarys. For every pair of Horses breaking in for a Carriage Sixty Rupees, For use of breaking Carriage per Month twenty Rupees. Halls stables at the black Horse opposite the house of George Levius Esq; near the Tank. STOLEN. ON Friday Night a Gold Enameld Ladys WATCH with the Painting of the Graces awakening Cupid on the back of the inner Case, and a highly fininished Steel Chain with three Gold Seals and Trinkets, and a Gold Enamel'd Watch Key to it. One of the Seals was in shape of an Urn set with Rubies and Pearls, the Motto Fidele et Constant. It is requested if any Person offers the Watch or Trinkets for Sale, They may be stop'd, and Notice given to Mr. Guthrie Watch-maker in the Raddah Baazar, Or any Person who will bring any of them to Mr. Guthrie shall be handsomely rewarded. Calcutta 27th. May 1780. At Mr. DUNCAN's AUCTION-ROOM. IN the China Baazar on Wednesday and Saturday the 7th. and 10th inst. by 10 o'Clock in the Morning will be exposed to Public Outcry the following Articles, viz. Old Madeira Wine, in Pipes and Bottles, and Bengal Rum in casks, and Bottles Fine Bengal sugar candy in half pickle Tubs, ditto in Half Maund Tubs, China sugar Candy in half pickle Tubs, Lustrings of difft. colours very elegant, Silver Plate consisting of, Bottle stands Bread Baskets Candlesticks Drinking Cups &c. &c. two eight Day Clocks, China Ribband broad and narrow, fresh imported do. Dimety, Lustring, Gold and Silver Lace very elegant Broad and Narrow, Statuary, Old Battavia Arrack in Leagures and ten Gallon Kegs, Fine Danish Claret, fresh imported, do. Hock do. Masulapatam snuff, Garden seeds of all sorts fresh imported from the Cape of Good-Hope, Danish and English Anchors stocked and unstocked, Round shot for three and six Pounders, Black Hats, Ebony Ink Stands-silver and Morrocco Twezer Cases, fine Madras Cambrick and Cuddalore Dimety, Square large Lanthrons Fine Large Pearls Vizacapatam Stockings, Gun Flints, coarse Long Cloth from Ingeram, Madras Chintz and Pallampores coarse and fine, Patna do. do. fine moccoa Coffee Just imported Sheating Boards, Cork Jackets, elegant Gold headed Canes, Bombay Black Wood arm Chairs, Europe Mahogany do. an Elegant Europe Bittle Box, covered with Shagreen silver Mounted, Ganjam Muslins, Upara do. Dacca Jamdanies, an elegant Fusil Masulapatam Barragusies, do. Turbands, Elegant China Jarrs and Beakers, Fine Hyson Tea in half Pecul chests, Just imported, do. and Bohea in Caddies, Bengal salt Beef, Prime Pieces in Tierces and half Tierces, Pork do. do. Hogs Faces do. Silk Carpets small and large, Fine Wax Candles, Velvet Hunting Caps. And a a variety of other Articles Many of the above Articles may be disposed of either by whole-sale or Retail. Conditions as usual. Calcutta 1st. June 1780.

NOTICE, IS Hereby given that the Company's Sale of Copper will commence on Monday the 5th. day of June next infuing, 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 last expressed M. 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 Verando, 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 deficiences and expences that may arise by the Premises being resold. Calcutta 26th. May 1780 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. Chino 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 16 per Seer Coffee 35 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 per 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 Malabar 24 per Maund Do. Curchie 26 per do. Pelongs 6 per piece Porter 150 per Cask Rattans Malacca 14 Ans. per Hund. Canes 20 per do. Red-Woob 3 10 per Mau. Salt Coast 68 per do. Do Country 88 per do. Sandal-Wood 25 per M. Saffron 11 per seer Tea 100 per box Tin Small 29 per M. Do. Large 27 per do. Vermillion Europe 3 4 per seer Wax Pegue 44 per M. Do Malaca 32 per do. White Lead 20 per M. Quick Silver China 2 10 per sear Muggadooties 30 R. per Corge Lump lack 20 R. per M. Stick do. Country Produce. Beetlenut S. R. 12 per M. Bable Trees large 5 per each Tree Gram Boot 1 4 per M. Do Muscolly 1 4 per do. Charcoal 10 per Cholk 7 per Common Seed 8 per Cow Tail White 120 per Chunam Stone 55 per H. Do. do. 50 per do. Gunies 12 pe H. Ghee 6 8 per Do. 12 per Gurrahs 38 per pi 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 500 per c Purneah do. 440 per Bogilpore do. 250 per Ruogpore do. 250 per 3 Letters Raw Silk Cossimbuzar 7 4 Seer, 2 Letters do. do. Radnagore 8 1 2 Salt Petre 64 per Salt Petre 2d. 58 per Rungpore Silk 7 Sugar Benares 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. Corchara 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 Madrar 370 A. R. 100 Pagodas. To be SOLD. THAT House belonging to JOHN PENDRED SCOTT and now rented to Mr. PERRIN Situated betwixt the new House at present possessed by the Governor Gen built by the late Lieut. Col Fortnom. And the House now inha ted by Brigadier Gen. Stibbert and ly by Mr. Hurst. Any Gentleme willing to treat for the above may K the Terms by application to Mr. C Alexander. On Saturday the 10th. June nex AT 10 o'Clock in the Foren will be put up for Sale by bu Outcry at Fredericksnagore, and when acceptable Offer should be m a Garden-House situated at this P by the River side, appertaining to Fenwick Esq: The House consi a Hall, two Rooms and a Verando besides 3 straw Godowns. The gr is in Circumference 9 Biggahs. wise will be put up for sale a sp Ground 3 Cottahs near the Bauzar likewise belonging to John Fen Esq. The Auction to be held at Francois Levras House here, wher Conditions will be published. Fredericksnagore 20th. May 1 C. Dantzielt Auctions Dire CALCUTTA: Printed by J. A. HICKY First. and late PRINTER, to the HON. COMPANY.