Saturday 1 July 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 June, 24th to Saturday July, 1ft. 1780. [No. XXIII] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a Letter from Lord Macartney Governor of Grenada to Lord George Germain dated 4th September 1779. I FLATTER myself that long ere this Letter arrives, you have received my dispatches of the 5th. July, from Grenada advising you of the French having taken possession of this Island. I sent you several Copies before, but in case none of them came to hand, I shall inform you in a few words that Count D'Estaing arrived at Grenada the 25th July with 25 Ships of the Line and 12 Frigates and 6500 Land forces. We made the best defence in our power with the handful of Men we had which only amounted to 101 Men of the 48 Reg. 24 of the Artillery and between 3 and 400 Militia, we succeeded in driving them back the first time they made the attack, but by their superior force; they force'd our lines the 2d. time after a Combat of about an hour and a half, which cost them above 300 Killed and wounded, a Number far superior to all the force we had to oppose them, and the more so as all the Negroes and new subjects had abandoned us in the Night before, Finding ourselves at the discretion of the Enemy without any means for making resistance, and without any hope of the Relief We were obliged to propose a Capitulation; but Count D'Estaing absolutely refused to listen to our Terms and we also refused his, so that the principal Inhabitants unanimously agreed to surrender, rather than accept the offers he made us, and on this footing they are Masters of the Island.— Extract of a Letter from Admiral Edwards dated 24th July 1779. I Have the pleasure to inform your Lordship that his Majesty's Ship the Unicorn, Capt. Cadogan, has taken a French Ship of 24 Guns and 194 Men after a Combat of half an hour, also taken an American Vessel of the same force.— Jamaica 7th June. The Ruby of 64 Guns, the Eolus of 32 and the Jamaica Sloop brought into Port Royal the Prudent of 36 Guns and 314 Men Commanded by Le Viscount D'Escars after an Engagement in which Capt. Evarett of the Ruby was Killed. London 28th Aug. Since we heard of the French and Spanish Fleets being joined the present and future operations of Sir Charles Hardy are the only objects of attention.—The 25 the Enemy was bold enough to appear off Plymouth in such a Disposition as raised an universal suspicion of an Invasion, Sir Charles in his last dispatches seems not to have heard of them, yet they cannot fail meeting one another, Sir Charles's Fleet consists of 35 Ships of the Line, 7 Frigates, 6 Fire Ships and several 40 Gun Ships, in all about sixty sail.— Extract of a Letter from LONDON the 7th September 1779. THE Loss we have sustained in the West Indies is not at all to be doubted, We have not only received advice by the Duke of Cumberland Packet Boat which left St. Christophers the 9th Aug. and which is arrived at Falmouth, but the particulars has also been brought by the Capt. of the Ariadne who arrived here to day. On Board this Frigate of 20 Guns is Admiral Barrington, but the wound he received in the Engagement would not permit his coming up to London, As the Court cannot help informing the Public of this affair, we shall only add that it clearly appears that Mr. Barrington's Division sustained the whole Fire without being joined by the rest of the Fleet, this Division was Composed of the Prince of Wales which he Commanded, the Duke of Grafton Capt. Wilkinson, the Cornwell Capt. Edwards, the Sultan Capt. Gardner all of 74 Guns, the Boyne of 70 Captain Fanshaw and the Lion Captain Cornwallis of 64, the Prince of Wales suffered much Damage. London 17th Sept. William Henry who has served a Campaign in the Prince George Admiral Digby has since been advanced to a Lieutenant. London 31st. August. A Letter from Ad. Duff dated 26th July from the Bay of Gibralter on board the Panther of sixty Guns informs us of the success he has had against a Spanish Convoy which was going with provisions to the Troops at St. Roch he has destroyed one Vessel and taken 14 others loaded with Wine Brandy Bread &c. This will be of great service to the Garrison of Gibraltar. This little Squadron was composed only of the Panther 60 Guns and Enterprize 28, the only two Ships on that station. Corogne 31st. July. This morning the Concord a French Frigate brought into Port an English Cruizer of 26 Guns and 150 Men which she took near Cape after an Engagement of three Quarters of an hour, this is the same Vessel which insulted Le Colier some time before. Corogne 6th sep. Nermione a French Frigate of 34 Guns and 320 Men Commanded by Mr de La Touche brought into this port the Hawke an English Cutter of 14 Guns and 52 Men, of which 3 were wounded Cadiz 31st Sept. We still continue taking every necessary measure in the Camp of St. Roch for attacking Gibralter, while Don Antonio Barcelo takes every opportunity of preventing any Vessel from entering the Harbour, several very heavy pieces of Ordnance amongst which were a few Culverines from Ceula at the Camp. Breast 20th sept. the Count D'Orvilliers received Yesterday by a Courier from Versailes some Letters from the Ministry mentioning that since the bad state of his Health would not permit his continuing any longer, the King has been pleased to accept of his dimission and has appointed the Count Du Chauffault in his place, Don Louis de Cordara on his arrivel gave a Dinner to the Officers of the United Fleets who were 300 in Number. From the Camp before Gibraltar 13 Sep. The Night before last we perceived that the Officers and Soldiers of the Artillery were very busy about the Battery and that they made several manuvres with the assistance of an artificial light but we are quite ignorant of their intentions with regard to that. Next Morning the Enemy began firing from the new erected Batteries in Maures Castle and from several other places upon the Mountain, at first their fire was very brisk having 15 Cannon and 2 or 3 Mortars, but after ten o'Clock it decreased by degrees and they only fired at intervals, they have done no damage to our Camp unless one poor Soldier who was impudent enough to lift up his hand just as they pointed their Guns, for our part we did not think it worth our while to return the fire as they did us so little hurt. London 5th. Oct. an Order was issued out to prevent the exportation of Copper, on which account there has

been some disturbances amongst the proprietors of the Copper Mines, but as they cannot dispence with any of it, having occasion for a great Quantity to sheath the Royal Navey, they have made an agreement with these people which is satisfactory to them. Port Royal 26th July. His Majestys Ship the Lion arrived here the 20th of this Month quite disabled having suffered much in an engagement which happened the 6th of this Month between the English and French Fleets off the streights of Grenada, I think it is only doing Justice to Capt. Corner Allen to assure the Lords of the Admiralty that on account of the deplorable State of the Lion; it was impossible for him to join Admiral Byron. London 1st Oct Lord G. Germain has received a Letter from Valentine Morris Esq; Governor of St. Vincent dated in July giving an account of 450 French Troops being Landed on that Island from Martinico the 16th June under the Order of Le Da Trolong and taken possession of all the heights which Commanded the Town of Kingston and the Governor in concert with Lieut Col. Etherington who then Commanded the Kings Troops thought proper to propose Conditions for surrender ing the Island, the French Officers having agreed to them after some altercations of his own. The Island surrendered on the following Conditions. That the Colony should be obliged to deliver a sum of Money to pay the French Troops which Sum should be deducted from the Revenues of the Crown, the Carrison of the Island consisted in one Lieut. Col. 3 Captains 8 Sabalterns and 500 Soldiers of which 104 were sick. CALCUTTA. News per. KINGSTON. CANDIDATES FOR the the Government of Madras Claud Russell J. Bonfield, Call, G Stratton, E. Cotsford R. Smith and Stables, James Call it is thought will succeed. Ditto for the Supereme Council to Consist of 7 Geo. Vansittart C. Goreing B. Rouse, Both Fleets at Sea the 16th of Nov English 52 Ships of the Line and 40 Frigates Combined 66 Ships of the Line and Frigates. Forty Thousand Irish is in Arms demanding Redress of Grievances. Hector Store Ship for Madras Parted with the Kingston the 25th Nov. and is since Arrived safe. They think in England that the Mauritias and Manila are taken. It is thought Appointments for India will take Place before March. General Goddard, to succeed Hector Munro. On Sunday Night last the House of Mr. Suckerrie, an Armenian near the Armenian Church was broke open, and Robbed of Goods and cash to a considerable amount, with which the Offenders got clear off. On Monday last a Seapoy was Executed for wilfull and premeditated Murder. The same day a black man was Pilered in the Loll Baazar. By Letters from Madras and Surrat. WE Learn that the Mahrattas have not only destroy'd the Country all round Gen. Goddard's Army, but have also injured and disturbed the Water, and that many thousands of the Inhabitants are lying under the Walls of that place, and in the adjacent Topes in the greatest distress, and every Article and necessary of life is very dear and scarce, and that provisions, can scarcely be procured for Money. The Captain and Officers of the Protector store Ship expected to find the Isles of France and Manilla in our possession. His Majesty's Ship, the sea Horse is gone as a Convoy with the China Ships. By Letters from Madras. We are informed that there has been three French Vessels at Batavia, one of 16 Guns who loaded with Arrack, Sugar and Rice, she had only a few Europeans on board and they were very sickly. The other two came from the Mauritias for Provisions but they did not seem to have been Cruzing or in a proper state to attempt making Prizes Departed this life Mr. Angus it is thought he broke his heart owing to the infidelity of his W—e. ARRIVED. The Snow Frederigh Trinquabar, The Ship Union—Scot from Madavia, Portuguse Ship—from Goa. Ship Kingston—Nutt from Europe. HIGH WATER at Calcutta from Saturday July, the 1st. to Saturday July the 8th H. M. 1 Saturday, at 3 00 2 Sunday, 3 48 3 Monday, 4 36 4 Tuesday, 5 24 5 Wednesday, 6 12 6 Thursday, 7 00 7 Friday, 7 48 SIR. THE Terror, of Invasion, which being over us diffused a Martial Spirit throughout the Nation. Associations for the defence of the Kingdom Subscriptions for raising Men, for the Land and Sea service; contributions for the Marine society; offers from individuals to raise Regiments all these bore a testimony of the sober and steady determination of the People. But what at first was serious, is now became ridiculous; play at Soldiers is the gew-gaw of the day, from his Majesties Master of the Horse, to the grown young Gentleman in the Artillery Ground, or the ungrown in boarding Schools no rank of people is totally exempt from the influence of this fashion; even the Directors of the E—t I—a C—y that grave, solid commercical Body of Men, have determined to be in the ton of playing at Solders, and like Sober Lamedon dancing in the Gout, to have their share in the foolery of the day. AMuster is ordered of all their Clerks Secretaries Warehousemen, porters, servants and dependants for the purpose of playing at Soldiers. The Command of this doughty Army is given to Col. W—s and a Gentleman who has served the Company in a Military capacity abroad, with Hon. and reputation actually condecended to take a Subordinate part in this pretty Mumery. In arranging this mighty business it was found, that the number of Gentlemen, entitled from their salaries to be Commissioned Officers, would be disproportionate to the rank and file to remedy this inconvenience, it was determined to divide the Army into three denominations, Europeans, Seapoys and Mahrattas, in one of these corps every servant enjoying a certain Salary, is to have a Commission; the non Commissioned Officers are composed of book keepers and other persons who have pretty lucrative employments, but not to rank with Gentlemen of the Pen. M—l, Secret's is appointed to the Regiments, which however, were happily adjusted by the condecension of those who kindly accepted of the Office of Paymaster leaving the Regiments to Mssrs. C—and H—t. In order to give the matter an air of reality, and to inure the Troops to something like actual service a Post is established upon the late expedition to poonah, Dk—C— of the Secret Office is to be Rag-a-Boy, the only question is, whether, when on watch for the Committee, he shall have the exclusive right to the seat opposite the picture of John Dean. Europeans and Seapoys are to march from the Steps which leads from the Secretary's Office. The Mahrattas to enter by the grand Door in Leaden Hall Street, (to sag the the grand Army) while a detaichment who are posted in the private Trade, flanks the Enemy by the little passage from Lime Street, the place of Action the Quadrangle One Day Rag-a-Boy is placed upon his seat by the confederate forces of Europeans and seapoys, the next he is displaced by the Mahrattas; on the third, he regains his honours, and on the fourth he is disposses'd of them &c. &c. In one of the Committees held for the purpose of forming of the Army Mr. M—p who has proved himself a steady friend to the proprietory, argued that the general interest may be injured in causing the servants to neglect their respective duties to their masters, by transfer of their attention to the fate of Rag-a-Boy, that the introduction of the Military would ass & civil subordination, that the Director would be lost in the Soldier, and that dissipation & distraction would be the inevitable consequence, in vain says this honest man shall I order one of the Servants into the Ware-house; or bring me an Account Book, he tells me he is aid-de-camp to General M—land is going to order Col. Cogan to make a feint attack upon the Mahrattas's left wing, towards the Kitchen, while the General takes them in front, with the Europeans, if the man obeys me he is brought to a Court Martial, and dismissed, if he refuses to follow my Orders, I dismiss him you Gentlemen, what would be done, this reasoning had some effect and produced some Orders and regulations respecting the civil, the Military and the compound Characters, of which I am promised a coppy, which I will send you as soon as I can in the mean time you have the following, which I assure you

first draught. all the Servants obey the Order of the Directors in preference to their superior Officers, as they receive places more than their Military. That when the duties are compleated (may be the case of a Warehouseman on Military duty and before a Committee) the hat is to be held above, without touching the head, denoting the subordination, and some sort preserving the Military dignity. That no Officer on duty shall touch his hat to a Director unless said Director be in the actual execution of his duty. That all officers be spoken to, and addressed in letters, according to their respective ranks Capt C--- of the Artillery, L--- M---y of the Infantry, &c. This Order relates to Warrant Officers and Soldiers. I am am Sir, Your Humble Serv. I C Sale by Private Contract by Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Vendue Master to the Hon'ble Company. Diamonds, Rubies, and other Precious Stones, set and unset. Jewels of various Sorts, just imported, 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, Sperma Ceti Wax Candles, Sconce Candles and Tapers, Old Madeira in Pipes and in Bottles French Brandy, and Brandy Fruits, West-India Sweetmeats in 6lb Jars. Artificial Fruit and Flower Trees and Shrubs. Also a few Pipes of the Company's exceeding Old Madeira. Also a most elegant and Superb set of Table Plate, lately imported consisting of Tureens, Gerandoles, Candlelabora, Epergne, Vases, &c. compleat for a Side-board desert, and decoration of a Table, which are to be viewed at Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM. A handsome Phaeton imported by the Ceres. A set of Chariot Harness. S C H E M E, O F A L O T T E R Y. FOR the large elegant Pucka built Town House situate on the Esplanade, belonging to Mr. Archibald Keir, at present rented by the Company at the rate of one Thousand Arcot Rupees per Month, to be drawn at Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM, the OLD PLAY HOUSE as soon as the Tickets shall be disposed of, and the Money paid into Mr. WILLIAMSON's Hands. The LOTTERY to consist of 200 Tickets. Each Ticket to be 600 Sicca Rupees and to be divided into Halves, Quarters and Eighths at the pleasure of the Subscribers. Four Commissioners to be appointed for the Superintending of the Drawing, at a meeting (to Be advertised in the Gazette) of such Subscribers as may at that time be in Calcutta. Books will be opened at Mr. WILLIAMSON's Office at the OLD PLAY HOUSE for the receiving of Subscriptions. TO THE SUBSCRIBER'S. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Raffle for the Coach Imported in the Ceres will be decided on Friday next at the Harmonic Tavern instead of Le Gallais, The Carriage stands at Oliphants. TO SPORTSMEN. TO Be sold sundry Curious Long-Barrell'd Fire Arms for Wild Duck made by Southall---Also a few Hunting Saddles and Carriage Harness. Inquire at Mr. John Andrews. Mr. LE GALLAIS. BEGS Leave to inform the Public that he has a quantity of good old Madeira to dispose of by the Pipe, And if the Gentlemen will send Bottles they may be supplied at 13 SRs. per Dozen. Calcutta 17th June 1780. W A N T E D. A Handsome Buggy on four Springs the preference will be given to a Tub bottom with a Hood any person that has such a thing to dispose off may hear of a purchaser by applying to the Printer. Mr. D U N C A N. BEGS leave to inform the Public that He has an Outcry on Wednesday and Saturday every week, when Goods of all sorts will be exposed for Sale; The Outcry to begin at 10 o'Clock in the forenoon.---His wholesale and Retail Godown will be kept open every day (Sundays Excepted) from 7 o'Clock in the morning, till 2 in the afternoon and from 4 to 6 o'Clock in the Evening, for the receiving and disposing of Goods of all sorts by Private Contract, Whole-sale and Retail. N. B. A List of the Goods for Public Outcry may be seen any time before the Sale, If any thing particular early Notice will be given. China-Baazar Calcutta June 7th 1780. M. S O U B I S E. BEGS leave to inform the Gent. of the settlement, that he has left Mr. Le Gallais's and now keeps his School at the Harmonic, where he attends, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from seven in the Morning till half past Ten o'Clock. To be S O L D. BY private Contract that commodious, elegant Modern built House fronting the Esplanade at present Occupied by Edward Stephenson Esq: For particulars enquire of Mr. Lloy[d]. To be L E T T, 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 M[ILL]. A L L P E R S O N S WHO Have any demands on the Estate of the late Captain Bartholomew Collins deceased are desired to send in their Accounts to Mr. Honeycomb Attorney for Capt. James Primrose Administrator of the said Estate on or before the 1st. day of August next And all Persons indebted to the said Estate are desired to Pay the same to Mr. Honeycomb or to Capt. Primrose within the abovementioned Time. Calcutta 1st July 1780. To be S O L D. 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 Mr. Andrews. Blond Laces. English Silks and Gentlemens, Point Ruffles Inquire as above. T be SOLD. Glass for Windows of various Dimensions. 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 sweetmeats Hoffmans, broad cloth of diff. colours, Fine Cotten stockings, Ditto. Gloves, cambrick, Do. Handkerchiefs, Fine Dimity, Palampores, 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 S O L D, A very genteel Pair of Brilliant Diamond Dress Ear Rings, and sundry and some Diamond Rings single Stones, 1 to 8 Carets, lately arrived. Inquire at the Circulating Library. On Tuesday the 4th July. WILL be sold at publick Outcry by Mr. Donald at his Auction-Room near the Court-House. 200 Md. of Shast Copper, Broad cloth Also of Various colours lately imported. Conditions of Sale. The copper to be Paid for and removed within 15 days of the time of sale or it will be resold for Account and at the Expence of the first Purchaser. At the same Time A Piece of Garden Ground measuring One Bigah and one Cottah situate near the Great Road leading from the Bytah connah to the Burying-Ground and almost opposit Mr. She[ILL] barne Garden.

CALCUTTA PRICE CURRENT for the Month of July 1780. ALLUM 6 R per M. Broad Cloath 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 130 per do. Purples 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. Purples 2 Covs. broad, Red do. 37 per do. Black do. 15 per do. Yellow do. 27 per do. White do. 20 per ditto. Blue do. 26 per do Green do. 24 per do. Orange do. 40 per do. China beads 80 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 Faus 3 per each Sac. Weight Mungu 1 8 Do. do. Nem 9 Cochineal 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 Dammor 3 per mau Country do. 2 per Do. French Gold Threed 1 14 per each Sac. Weight Do. Silver do. 1 10 per Do. English Gold Threed 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 man. Do. Fatteh 64 Pous per 1 Rup. Hoataul Lucknow 23 per Maund Do. Tubky 14 per do. Iron Europe Bats 11 per do. Do. do. Bear 10 per do. Do. Balasor hook 6 4 per do. Do. Berboom hook 5 per do. Jute 1 8 per do. Lead 13 13 per. do. Linseed Oil 30 per do. Madeira Comp. S. R. 500 per Pipe Tootenague thin 14 8 per do. Do thick 13 12 per do. Nutmegs 4 per seer White Nankeen 27 per Corge Brown do. 14 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-Wood 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 Mallacca 31 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 2. 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 do. Chalk 7 per do Cummia Seed 8 per do. Cow Tail White 120 per do. Chunam Stone 35 per H. M. Do. do. 50 per do. do. Gunies 12 per H. gun. Ghee 6 8 per M. Do. 12 per do. Gurrahs 38 per piece Ginger 2 per M. Jagry Lump 3 per do. Long Pepper 7 per do, Cotorah Jagry 1 8 per do. Oil Mustard 5 8 per do, Matt 6 per H. M. Do. Small 4 per do. Coconut Oil 8 per do. Wheat 18 per do. Do. second 14 per do. Do. third 11 per do. Patna Opium 500 per chest Purneah do. 440 per do. Bogllpore do. 250 per do. Rungpore do, 250 per do. 3 Letters Raw Silk Cossimbuzar 7 4 per Seer, 2 Letters do. do. Radasgore 8 1 2 do. Salt Petre 64 per M. Salt Petre 2d. 58 per do. Rungpore Silk 7 Sugar Benares 7 8 per do. Do. Rungpore 7 per do. Shell Lack 20 per do. Turmerick 4 per do. Tincal 20 per do. Do. 2d. 14 per do. Tobac Hidgey 5 per do. Do. Corsiham 3 per do. Wax Bengal 47 per do. Wood Oil 10 per do. Rice fourth sort 8 Do. third 12 Do. second 24 Do. first 28 Exchange on Madras 370 A 100 Pagodas. Price Current of Bengal G Madras. Rudnergor Raw Silk 1st. and 40 Pag. Cossimbaazar do. 1st. 2d. 3d. Mngga Thread do. 11 Mugga Dooties 8 per Dutca Tasates 1st. sort Do. 2d. do. Do. 3d do. Cuttaney Long Peppar 15 pe Cumin seeds Dry Ginger Jagery Sugar Rice 1st. sort 120 p Do. cargo Wheat Pease Opium 700 p To be LET or SOLD, A New and Commodious room'd House consisting Hall, two large Bed Chambe small ones and two Closets wit stair case in one of them, th Apartments are good Godown is also in the same Ground a sm House well raised consisting o and three Bed Chambers with a all round.— Exclusive of these commodious Offices of every k The House is pleasantly situ high Spot of Ground contain wards of twenty Biggahs which out in a Garden, just to the N of the Village of Sulky on t of the Houghly river, of which mands an Extensive prospect and down. Any person wishing to trea above Garden may be fully ac with particulars by applying Claud Alexander. NICOLL's and CREIGHT TAKES This opportunity forming the Ladies and men of Calcutta that they have r from their House in the China to the Harmonic house where th continue to carry on the Taver ness, Sundays Excepted, and h the Continuance of their favors To be SOLD. THAT House belonging JOHN PENDRED SC and now rented to Mr. PERR Situated betwixt the new House sent possessed by the Governor G built by the late Lieut. Fortnom. And the House now ted by Brigadier Gen. Stibbert an ly by Mr. Hurst. Any Gen willing to treat for the above may the Terms by application to Mr. Alexander. CALCUTTA, Printed by J. A. HICKY First. and late PRINTER, to the Hon. COMPANY.