Saturday 2 September 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 August 26th to Saturday September 2d 1780. [No. XXXII] *** **Column 1** By Letters from Bombay, WE are informed that General GODDARD, has taken all the Country and Forts from the Maharrattas, between Bombay and Surat, Namely Nansary, Gundary, Panella, and many other places, and as soon as the rains are over he intended attacking Baseen, and that he was within fifteen miles of that place when this account came away.—Baseen is a Remarkable well fortified Seaport Town, with an exceeding good Harbour, were Ships of any Burthen can Ride at Anchor in security in the Greatest storm. General Goddard, his Officers and all his people are in an excellent state of health, and Flushed by the very uncommon success they have met with against the Maharrattas, they are in great spirits, not in the least doubting but they will soon make Baseen their own in a very few days, from which they hope to derive Honours, to themselves, and a considerable Treasure for their Hon'ble employers. *** By Letters from Tillichery. WE are informed that Hyder Alley, still continues the Siege against that place, and that they kept a constant fireing when the last accounts came away,—That the Natives of that place are determined, one and all, to assist the Company's Forces, in making a Vigorous defence against the Enemy. *** By letter from Bombay 10th. July 1780. WE learn that Rice is much Cheaper in that Settlement than has been lately reported, that about twenty days ago it was no more than six Rupees the bag, and that there did not seem from the quantity of that grain supposed to be in the settlement, that there was any foundation, for that report which had been so industriously set forth, of an Approaching Famine. That the Governor had prudently guarded against a scarcity, by laying in a sufficient quantity for the use of the Garrison. *** **Column 2** News from Bombay. By the Ship Free Mason, formerly the Lady Vernon, Goddard Williams, arrived here in 20 days from that place, She touched at Tillechery and sent a Packet on shore, the place had been besieg'd by Hyder and his Troops who had met with a warm reception, she also called in at Anjengo,—and was informed that General Goddard had taken the Country and all the Forts from the Mahrattas between Surat and Bombay, And that he intended to attack Baseen as soon as the Rains were over. *** By the last accounts from Madras. WE learn that Lord Mc'Leod had actually taken the Field, and was on his march to the Capital of Hyder, which he intended to plunder, burn, and destroy. That Sir Hector Munro was also ready to march on some secret expedition, but to what part of the Country they could not justly ascertain. That Sir Edward Hughes had also got ready to sail, and that every body at Madras seemed in great hopes of our fleet falling in with the French fleet. which is daily expected to the assistance of Hyder, if so, Sir Edward will give them a warm reception, and render them incapable of lending any assistance to their friend Hyder. They have received a very plentiful and timely supply of Rice last Month, which has been a great relief to the Minds, as well as the bodies of vast Numbers of poor people in that settlement, as it has not only supply'd their present necessities, but has lowered the Price of that Grain considerably. The late accounts having arrived at Madras of the success of our Arms against Hyder has quieted the Minds of all those who fled for shelter to Madras from the out parts of the Country, and are now preparing for their return, to their respective Places of abode, having been informed, that all those in the remote parts of the Country who had in the late alarming report of a Famine, (hoarded up the Rice, and Pady,) are now exposing of it to sale, this circumstance will most undoubtedly disapoint the Bengal Merchants who no doubt were in high expectations of amassing large Fortunes from their Trade in that Grain, to Madras, and Bombay. We hear that all kinds of Europe Goods sells so very low at Madras, that the Captains of the English Ships will either sell their investments to the Country Captains, or consign them to their friends at Bengal, the former mode, most likely they will adopt, being fond of bringing money with them to China. CALCUTTA. THE weather has been so very fine for several Days past that it has induced several Ladies, and Gentlemen of Rank and fortune in the settlement to form parties, in order to make short and pleasant excursions, up the River to the different settlements, of Sirempore, Chandernagore, Chinsura and Bandell. and intends setting off, as soon as the next heavy shower of Rain is over, the Bugerows Provisions, Wines, &c. &c. are already provided. We are informed that Sir Edward Hughes is going to send, a large Cutter round to Bengal to press seamen for the Kings Service. We learn that several People has been suddenly carried off within these few days by Tumours, in the Neck, Symptoms of a very unusual nature. It is reported that in consequence of the Portagues having refused to let the ships of the Americans into their Harbours, it is supposed it will be Productive of a Rupture between them and the Colonists. *** HIGH WATER at Calcutta from Saturday September the 2d, to Saturday September the 9th H. M. 2 Saturday, at 2 12 3 Sunday, 3 00 4 Monday, 3 48 5 Tuesday, 4 36 6 Wednesday, 5 24 7 Thursday, 6 12 8 Friday, 7 00 ARRIVALS. The Ship Free Mason, Goddard Williams from Bombay, she was but twenty days on the passage. SAILED. Clements a Danish Ship from Serampore, for Europe. DEATHS. On Wednesday morning last about, day break departed this life Colonel Benjamin Wilding, most tenderly lamented by his relations, and friends, and when living, much esteemed and respected by all those who had ever enjoy'd the pleasure of his acquaintance. 29th. Mr. Chapman late in the Pilot service.—the 30th Michael Hurley, formerly a Mate of a Country Ship.—And in the Hospital 17 Soldiers.

A N E C D O T E. AS a Lady and her Maid were on their way to Town in a Post Chaise, they were attacked by a High-way Man on Hounslow-Heath, it is remarkable, the Lady so far from being intimidated gave up her purse and Watch at his request, and entered into such a facetious conversation with him, that he generously returned the purse with its contents, only taking one Guinea, the Purse was remarkably rich. The above circumstance is a convincing proof, of the powe, of Female Charms, and how much we are indebted to the Fair Sex. A Correspondents letter is Received but will not be inserted it abounds with scurrility and National reflections, and is in fact calculated in every respect, to Violate, and injure the characters of a very respectable and useful set, of Gentlemen in this settlement. The Money which was inclosed in the said packet convey's so strongly, the Idea of a Bribe that it will not be accepted of, and will be returned when call'd for. The speech of the Hon'ble CHARLSE FOX, in Westminster Hall. MR. FOX, in a most eloquent oration, addressed the assembly, and informed them, that he never received any command with so much heartfelt satisfaction, as he did the orders of that meeting, to present their petition to parliament, The unanimous determination of so numerous a body of men, to whom corruption had not yet extended, had in itself a reverence and respect that would make it successful and he felt himself particularly honoured in being chosen, on this solemn occasion, to express to the House of Commons what they conceived to be necessary, and what they expected to be done. Being thus honoured with the commands of the meeting, he could not resist the temptation which he felt, to say a few words on the subject of their grievances in addition to what had been so ably and properly urged by the two gentlemen who had already spoken. If he were to enumerate all the instances, in which the present administration had lavished the public Money, and on which they had refused to give the smallest account, he knew, that he should exhaust the patience of the Meeting. He could only assure them, on the word of an active member of Parliament. who for ten years together, had given unremitting attention to their conduct, that there was apparent in every transaction, the most shameful and infamous waste---the most unparalleled misapplication of the public treasure, that money was granted from year to year with the most culpable extravagance on the part of the parliament, and that if any member was officious enough to request that the nation Might be informed for what purpose the money was wanted, to what it had been applied for and that vouchers, too the expenditure should be produced, they were treated with the most haughty contempt and given to understand, that it was enough for Parliament to know that the money which was acquired had been spent---that perhaps it would be accounted for some time---perhaps fourteen or fifteen-years hence---perhaps never In a hundred instances, this had been the answer; which he, personally, among the other officious enquirers into the public expenditure, had received. To enumerate them all would be impossible, but he would just mention one, because one was as good as a Hundred. A charge of 60,000l. was made for presents to Indians, which was stated to have been paid into the hands of the superintendant. The presents principally consisted of Razors and Jews-harps When it was declared in the House of Commons, that there was something peculiarly astonishing in the article and when the Minister was asked how it came to have arisen, he confessed, that he was himself astonished at its bulk, and could not comprehend how it had amounted to so enormous a sum. Let us then, said the gentlemen on his side of the House, put off the payment at least for a time, till we enquire how it was expended. No replies the Minister, that we cannot do. however it may have arisen, the the money must be granted, for it is already paid Produce the vouchers, then of its expenditure.---No. replies he, that is impossible; they are not yet come to hand.---When will they come to hand?---I know not; but at farthest they will be complete in fourteen or fifteen years. This, says the honourable gentleman, is the language of the minister on all occasions; and to such a pitch of servility are we reduced, that that we bear it. The money that the people had submitted to pay, because they believed it to bedesigned for public service made its way into the pockets of their representatives and hirsd a troop of mercenary Member to vote away still more. To be Continued. On Friday next the 8th. Instant will be sold at Public Outcry by Mr. Donald at his Auction Room near the Court-House. A Lower Roomed House belonging to Mr. Quarterman situate in the Loll Baazar nearly opposite to the House where the Court of Requests is held, consisting of two halls, a Verandah and three Bed Rooms and convenient out-Houses, the whole containing Ten Cottahs of Ground more or less A plan of the House to be seen at Mr. Donald's Auction-room. Conditions. For Sicca Rupees, the Amount to be paid within fifteen days of the time of sale, when Possession of the Premisses, will be given, On Failure, the House will be resold for account, and at the Expence of the first Purchaser. Calcutta 1st. september 1780. To Be SOLD. JUST imported a quantity of English and Danish Claret, Teas, of a particular fine quality, Madras Goods of all Kinds, A few English Hams, and Sundry otner fresh Europe articlesto be Sold, for particulars please to inquire at the Printing Office. To be S O L D. TWO Pair of H O R S E S, a Charriot and Phaeton Harness &c. enquire as above. To be S O L D. TWO French Horn Men dress Hair and Shave and at Table.---For further particulars at the Printing Office. Medicine Chests to be Sold at ELEGANTLY and complete ted for private Families or A L S O A Quantity of fine Glauber and Magnesia apply to Mr. St Fivey near the Court House. To be S O L D. BY private Sale a quantity of Hydes just arrived, for Pa lars inquire of Messrs. Watt Pugh. Calcutta 29th. August T I M B E R S. TO be Sold a large Quanti very fine Saul and Sissa quire of Messrs. WATTS and PU Agents in Calcutta. To be S O L D A PAIR of Carriage Hors Charriot in good repair Harness, and a Phaeton. Enqu Mr. Stephen Fivey also a pl Sloop. To the L A D I E S FOR Sale. Millinary, newl ported, Laces, English Gentlemen's Ruffles, Camb Cotton Stockings, Ladies Shoes other useful and Ornamental Art at Mrs. Sharps, near Captain N To be S O L D. BY Public outcry at Mr. Dun Auction-Room in the China zar, on Monday the 4th. of Septe at 11 A. M. The Ship Maria nella Burthen one hundred and Tons or thereabouts, a list of and Dementions of the Vessel, seen by applying to Mr. Duncan Vessel may be viewed any time the Sale. Conditions of Sale. The Purchaser to pay Down Sicca Rupee to bind the bargain to be Paid for, within ten days the day of sale, otherwise, to be on account of the Purchaser and to forfeit twenty per Cent, as a make good any Difficiency and ex ces that may be sustained by a re The sale to be in Sicca Rupees. Calcutta August 30th. At Mr. D U N C A AUCTION-ROOM, in the China Baazar, ON Wednesday the 6th. Septe will be Disposed off by Pu Outcry, sundries belonging to the state of Mr. John Taylor Dece consisting of. Houshold Furniture, Wearing parel, Silver Plate, Madras Stocki old Madeira Wine in Pipes and ties, fine Cask Porter in Bottles Casks, stationary and Milinary, gant Gold Watches and Chains, eight Day Clock. A variety of o Articles. Conditions as usual. The sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Calcutta August 30th. 1

FOR Sale by Private Contract by Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Vendue Master to the Hon'ble Company, Diamonds, Rubies, and other Precious Stones, set and unset. Pearls of various Sorts, just imported, Shantey and Town Houses, Two 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, Branch Wax Candles, Sconce Candles and Tapers, Old Madeira in Pipes and in Bottles French Brandy, and Brandy Fruits, East-India Sweetmeats in 6lb Jars. China Fruit and Flower Trees and Shrubs. Also a few Pipes of the Company's 12 Years Old Madeira. And a most elegant and Superb set of Glass Ware, lately imported consisting of Lustres, Gerandoles, Candletlabers, 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 Ganges. Sets 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 House situate on the Esplanade, belonging to Mr. Archibald Keir, with all the Ground Godowns &c. Appurtenances The House alone is at present rented by the Company at the rate of Nine Thousand Arcot Rupees per Annum, and the Godowns are large enough to contain three Europe Ships Cargoes of Cotton. The Lottery to be drawn at Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION ROOM, 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 be S O L D By private Contract. THE good Ship RAVEN-SWORTH, a Prime-Sailer, SURAT built only four Years ago, Burthen about Six Hundred Tons. Any Person Desirous of becoming a PURCHASER will be pleased to apply to Capt. RODDAM. SCHEME for a LOTTERY. MR. BAKER, takes the Liberty to Submit the following plan to the Public not from any wish of deriving more then the fair and equitable value of his Estate, but in Order that a Property which he has acquired in India may not by reason of any tempory Exigency be sold to loss. Mr. Baker is impelled to take this step from more powerful enducements, having an only Daughter to send to Europe for Education, and wishing also to pay off a mortgage amounting to about Sixteen thousand Rupees. These are his true and only motives, and he will esteem himself infinitely obliged to every Subscriber who does him the favour to Countenance the Plan. LOTTERY of ESTATES. Wherein are five valuable Prizes and the Number of Tickets 224. each Ticket 150 Rupees and to be divided into Halves and Quarters at the request of the subscribers. The Particulars of the Prizes are as follows. 1st. Prize an upper Roomed House with a Large compound and every other Conveniency situated near the Loll baazar opposite Mr. LEBLANE's Valued at. S. R. 14000, 2d. Prize a piece of Ground consisting of two Biggahs more or less whereon are two Brick buildings a large Tank with Fish, fruit Trees and several kinds of Vegetables situated behind Mr. Carmichaels Houses in the Loll Baazar Valued at. - - - - 8000, 3d. Prize a piece of Ground of twenty two Cottahs more or Less Valued at. - - - 3000, 4th Prize a Piece of Ground of Eighteen Cottahs more or less valued at. - - - - 2690 5th Prize a large Garden on the other side of the River consisting of near forty Biggahs with two Brick buildings a Bungalow Terrased and raised, about two or three hundred of good large Mangoe, Jack, Coco-a-nut, and other fruit Trees a Tank with Fish. Pleasantly situated on the Banks of the River where the Boar has no Effect, almost opposite the Armenian Church Valued at - - - 6000 S. R. 33690 Notice will be given in the Bengal Gazette of the time and place where the Lottery will be drawn. Tickets may be had at Mr. Schulze's at Mr. Andrews's at the Library, and at Mr. Nicolas at the Harmonic. N O T I C E. IS hereby given that the following Goods Just imported from the Coast are to be sold by Mr. William Mercer, at his House in the Raddah Baazar next door to Mr. Richard's the Pastry Cook. The Conditions of Sale are for Sicca Rupees and ready Money. Viz. Superfine Long Cloath, 36 Punjum do. 32 do. do. 30 do. do. 20 do. do. 16 do. do. 12 do do. Izzaries Chintz fine Midling and Coarse, Marchoys, Palampores, Couch Bedding, Towells of the Pegu kind, Madras Handkerchiefs, and Cambrick, As also the ketch Good Hope lately sheathed and new Rigged at Coringa. F O U N D. SUPPOSED to have been Lost a Brown and white Greyhound. any person whom it belongs to may have it by applying at the Printing Office. ALL PERSONS, WHO have any legal claims or Demands on the Estate of Mr. Andrew Hiernv's deceased former interims Chief of the Danish settlement, at Fredericksnagore in Bengal ande his surviving Widow, are hereby requested to send in their respective claims and all Persons indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective Debts to Mr. J. Borgen Judge of the inferior Court of Judicature at Tranquebar, and Administrator of the Estate and Effects of the said Mr. Andrew Hiernv's deceased, on or before the Expiration of a Year and a Day from this Date the 19th August 1780. To be SOLD for ready Money only, JUST Imported from Madras in the success, and will be disposed of by Capt. David Anderson at his House in the China Baazar (lately possessed by Mr. Tolfrey) the following Goods part of the Investments of the China Ships lately arrived at Madras. English Claret Porter in Casks and Bottles. Ale in Casks. Cyder in Bottles. Hock in do. Hatts of different sorts. Shoes and Boots. Silks Stockings. A choice Variety of Millinary. Saddlery Broad Cloaths and Casimeeres. Fashionable Trimmings for do. Glass Ware. Cheese: Hams. Sweet Meats and Pickles. With a variety of other Articles. The Goods will be open'd in the course of next Week and the Prices, will be affixed at Captain Anderson's House. On Monday next the 11th Inst WILL be sold at pualic Outcry, by Mr. William Bondfield for Sicca Rupees and Ready Money at the House of Mr. Samuel Tolfrey on the Esplanade the Effects belonging to the Estate of the late North Naylor Esq; consisting of. A large and Elegant assortment of Law and other Books, a large assortment of Fashionable Plate. Mahogany Book-cases, Beaurcaus, Dressing Tables. Dining and Card Tables, cloaths Presses, Chairs, Teapoys, Looking-Glasses, Prints and Paintings on copper, Shades, Lanthorns &c. China and Glass ware, Pearls and other Jewels, Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold Watches with chains complete, Liquors, a Chariot, Phaeton and Buggy, a Saddle Horse and a Buggy Horse. And a great Variety of other Articles Conditions of sale as usual. Calcutta 1st. September 1780. By Order of the Hon'ble the GOVERNOR GENERAL and COUNCIL, WILL be sold at Public Auction a Variety of old Arms and other condemned Military stores, on Monday the 25th, Inst. the Inventory and the stores may be viewed at the Auction-Room, Old Play House. Calcutta 2d. September 1780 To be S O L D. BY Mr. Le Gallais good Bottle, Table-Beer. REMITTERS to Europe may be supplied with Respondentia Bonds of an approved form, by applying at the Printing-Office.

POET's CORNER Congratulatory Verses on the Capture of the important Fortress of Gualier Respectfully addressed to the SUPREME COUNCIL AT length the wav'ring Fates decisive speak And what Ambition spurned, Fear shall seek. At length the volant, depredating Race Shall yield you Peace unsully'd with disgrace: At length BRITANNIA's Genius breathes a flame That, fed by you, shall renovate our Fame:-- For Gualiar, Mistress of the Asian World, Droops to the thunder by BRITANNIA hurl'd: Alike of past and present times the boast, Contemning always the beleagu'ring Host; Of Captive Kings and Chiefs the fam'd abode; The Wall of Duab, and rod or Shield of Gohde; The rock, the basis of Mahrattah Pow'r Proud Gualiar!--owns you in a happy hour, (Nor mourns the change) the sovereigns of her Fate--- Bends to your sway, and bending, props the state. Long had your bands, by Gallant GODDARD led, Conquer'd in vain; in vain the Foe had fled, Thrice sear'd with horror at his fierce assault.-- The Glory GODDARD'S, but not his the fault: Fruitless alike your labour to obtain, The Peace of Honour, or the Peace of Gain: For still the Rivals of your Fame inspir'd A Pride unyielding to what Faith requir'd; Their Cause deriving from new friends new life, They still maintain'd the sanguinary Strife. At length a Soldier form'd in Dangers School, By Practice taught, yet vers'd in Tactic Rule; Wise in his choice of whom to trust, or seek, The Council scorned only by the Weak. (The truest Wisdom, and the richest Prize Allotted those by heav'n ordain'd to rise) Leading to War a scant, but Gallant Train.-- Their boast, their Chief---his, on the sanguine Plain, To head the steady and determin'd few, Who, fear unknowing, thence to conquer knew; Who, not alone the Palm of Conquest sought To deck their proper brows, but nobly fought New lustre to the Warrior's fame to lend Whom following a Chief they lov'd a Friend:-- At length your POPHAM emulous to gain, A Praise superior to the common strain; By one great act to crush th' aspiring Foe, And teach the neighbouring Pow'rs your Strength to know; Dar'd what, before him, none had dar'd, or thought,-- Dar'd to attempt, and, daring cheaply bought, (Till now esteem'd impregnable by all) Gualiar! fam'd Gualiar! at whose wond'rous fall, The Proud Mahrattah shall the yoke embrace And stooping, sue the late rejected Grace: The Chief of Agra*--- a dissembling friend.-- Shall tremble now, and to your law attend: The Seiks--- a restless tribe--- Shall learn to fear The arms of BRITAIN and your Name revere: Nay Hyder, too, in his Career shall pause, And own his terror in a Just applause: The admiring World shall laud the Glorious deed, And cry---"of valour still be such the meed; "Its Country's martial Credit to increase, "And force the Stubborn foe to kneel for Peace." This the reward by Britons chiefly sought; And this the Honour for which POPHAM fought. * Nujjif Khan. ALL PERSONS. HAVING any Claim or demand on the Estate of Mr. WILLIAM THOMSON, deceased late Commissary of Stores at Chunar Gurrh, are desired to send in their respective Claims; and all Persons indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay their respective Debts to Mr. WILLIAM JACKSON, Attorney for Captain WILLIAM PALMER, Administrator of the Estate and effects of the said WILLIAM THOMSON, deceased on or before the fifth Day of October next. Calcutta 5th August 1780 To be SOLD. AT Mr. Williamson's Auction Room at the Old Play House, in Calcutta the 5th of Sept. next, a few Pipes of the Company's Prime Old Madeira Wine. ADVERTISEMENT. GENTLEMEN. WHO wish to take their passage to Europe in a Neutral Ship, or consign any Articles on freight, or who may be inclined to Remit either by the mode of Respondentia, at 24d. sterling per Current Rupee, and a sufficient Premium to Cover the Risk.-- Or in the Article of Diamonds.-- May be more particularly informed by applying to Messrs. Watts and Pugh Agents in Calcutta. To be SOLD. BY Private contract, a convenient upper-roomed House consisting of three bed Rooms a Hall, and Verando, with Godowns, Cook - Room, Horse Stables &c. &c. The whole consisting of thirteen Cottahs of Ground and situate in the Radda baazar opposite Messrs. Guthrie and Wordie, shop. For further particulars please to enquire of Mrs. HELESS. To Be SOLD. BY private Contract By Mr. Duncan in the China Baazar, two Charriots lately imported, also a Quantity of Supperfine long Cloth, Course, and fine Chintz, and Marchoys, also a Quantity of Madras Stockings wove in a Loom, and sundry other Articles. Calcutta 15th July 1780. To be Sold by Private Contract. UPON very reasonable Terms a Quantity of very fine Chunam. Also two Budgerows one of Eighteen and the other of Ten Oars; Likewise a Quantity of fine old Madeira in Pipes, French Brandy in Casks very fine Perry and Orange Shrub, Just imported For Particulars enquire of Mr. Duncan in the China Baazar. Calcutta 26th. July 1780. ALL PERSONS. WHO have any Claim on the Estate of the late Capt William Davies of the 34th Battalion of Seapoys deceased are desired to send in their accounts to Mr. George Allen at Calcutta, or at Capt. William Davies's House Chandanagore, and all who are indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their Debts to the said George Allen his Executor. 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. MADEIRA 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. WANTED. A Clerk, enquire at the Printing-Office. CALCUTTA, Printed by J. A. HICKY First, and late PRINTER, to the HON. COMPANY.