Saturday 9 September 1780

H I C K Y ' s BENGAL GAZETTE; O R, Calcutta General Advertiser. A Weekly Political and Commercial Paper, Open to all Parties, but influenced by None. From Saturday September 2d to Saturday September 9th 1780. [ No. XXXIII ] By the last Letters from Bombay. WE are informed that General Goddard Continued his March towards baseen without interuption, that he had during his said march seen several detatchments of the Enemys troops, who fled with the greatest precipitation the moment they saw his Army advancing, that numbers of the Inhabitants round the Country through which he passed had offered (as far as lay in their power) to assist him and his Army, by supplying them with every necessary provision in their Power, which offer General Goddard received in the most grateful manner, and generously paid them the full value for every thing they supply'd his People with, for which they received with acknowledgements, calling out in loud shouts to the God to crown him with success against his Enemies. And we are informed that he is now with the whole body of his Army encamped within half a mile of Baseen. By Letters from Madras. WE learn that Lord MacLeod has had a brush with the Son of Hyder, who, made but a very trifling resistance, having only discharged a few rounds of small Arms, and then fled with his Army, leaving behind him five Elephants, nine Cammels, and upwards of fifty of his Horses with all its Baggage &c. &c. Lord MacLeod we hear still continues his March, towards the Capital of Hyder, with a determined resolution to take that place and destroy the country all round it. And sincerely wishes to meet Hyder in the Field. Hyder we hear still keeps Mr. Gowen Harrup a close Prisoner and it is supposed he means, not to part with him, without a considerable Ransom. Poor Mrs. Harrup they say is inconsoleable for the Loss of her Husband. We hear that the inhabitants from the remote parts of the Country, who lately fled to Madras for protection have mostly all returned to their respective places of abode, and that Rice still continues at the same price, as when the last accounts were received from thence, that every thing now seems to promise much tranquility, and they are in great hopes that Hyder will not trouble them shortly. The only hopes Hyder has now, are entirely centered in the Arrival of the French fleet under the Command of Mons. Tranjolie which he daily expects on the Coast from the Mauritias. We are informed that Sir Edward Hughes, has sailed from Madras, in quest of the French fleet, and is now Cruizing off the Island of Ceylon in which tract we have reason to hope he will fall in with Mons. Tranjolie's, fleet; should this prove to be the case, there is not the least doubt but Sir Edward will give him a warm reception, and bring the best part of his fleet in captive Triumph to Madras. We hear that our grand Army at Madras have taken the Field under the Command and direction of General Sir Hector Monro, and are now on their Way, towards the Capital of Hyder. This Army is formed into three bodies distinct, but not far distant, by which they form a Cresant, and who are to move on regularly; keeping still in good order, and near enough to communicate with each other; providing there should be a necessity to alter their present Plan. The right Wing we hear is commanded by Lord MacLeod, the left by and the center by General Sir Hector Munro, the intention of forming the above plan of operation, is to cut off Hyders communication with the neighbouring Maharratta powers his Ally's. By Letters lately received from Batavia. WE learn that there is great disputes among the Council in that place owing to some Order lately received from Europe. The same Letters informs us that they are very sickly at Batavia, and that they have buried upwards of ninty people there in the Course of six Weeks, owing to a disorder, that the people has been lately afflicted with, the symptoms are as follows, Sickness at stomach, Giddyness, and cold clammey sweats. By which they have been carried off in a very few Days, and their Bodies have been searcely cold, before they were cover'd over with large Black spots. A N E C D O T E S. THE following strange Story is fact: Two Men were some Years since apprehended for a Highway Robbery of an atrocious Nature, and committed to Kingston Goal. They knew that Facts were so strong against them that they had no Chance of Escape; they therefore agreed to play a Rubber at cards which should exculpate the other. To prevent all collusion they stripped to the Skin and the losing Man saved the Life of his Partner by declaring that he only asked him to take a Ride and that he knew nothing of his own Intentions to rob. The Man thus saved returned home to his Wife, who then kept a Stall in Fleet Market; but the remarkable part of the story is, that himself died of a broken heart within a Month, through reflectin on the Fidelity and the Fate of his Partner. Did Cæsar and Alexander possess Souls equal to those of these Highwaymen. A Man with a Bag on his Shoulder stopped on Tower-Hill, and resting it on a Post, cried, "D these Halfpence, I wish I had been at the Devil before I had been at the Tower for them." On this several People gathered round him, one of whom took a Crown, and another ten Shillings Worth, till the Man had none left, but on examination they proved to be counterfeits, Continued from our Last. THE Ministry had not at this time the concurrence of any one man in the Kingdom, from conscious integrity, Were you, Gentlemen," says he, "to ask every Member, as he passed through this hall, to his place, what he thought of the measures, and what of the honesty and wisdom of Ministers? He would tell you that he detested and despised them; and yet it is more than two to one that the very same Member should be conducted out of the House, by the nod of authority, to vote on whatever question the Member might incline." That corruption, which they had been enabled, through the profligacy of Parliament, to render so universal, contained within itself the baleful source of its own continuance; it daily and hourly enlarged the influence of the Crown, and it was so much the more dangerous, because, though beneath the forms of the constitution, with more security. It was therefore, high time that the people should unite in the great national plan of common salvation. Nothing but the efforts of the people, the legal and constitutional associations of the people at large,

could rescue this devoted Country, at this moment, from the power of influence. That this was constitutional was undoubted, for what was the nature of the government of this country, Kings, Lords, and People---for the House of Commons is no more than the delegate, the representative of the people, who have entrusted for a time their power, their rights, their interests in their hands. If that delegated body fails in the execution of their trust, if they abandon the interests of their constituents, they are no more the representative of the people---they are the instruments of the Crown. The question was, whether they had failed in the execution of their duty --- whether they had reached the point of distinction between being the representative of the people, and the instrument of the Crown --- or whether they had past it. He would not say that they had --- But if they refused to grant the purpose of the present petition; if they rejected measures of oeconomy---from that moment they past the line---from that moment to be the representative of the people, and it was legal, constitutional, and necessary, but the people to assume the trust which their delegates had thrown off. This was the universal sense of the nation --- No Man could be so depraved, so blinded by faction, so ignorant of the constitution, as to deny the doctrine. ———————————————————— HIGH WATER at Calcutta from Saturday September the 9th, to Saturday September the 16th H. M. 9 Saturday, at 3 00 10 Sunday, 3 48 11 Monday, 4 36 12 Tuesday, 5 24 13 Wednesday, 6 12 14 Thursday, 7 00 15 Friday, 7 48 ———————————————————— CALCUTTA. ARRIVALS. The Bristol Cottrell from Coringa and a Dutch Vessel from Batavia. SAILED. The Princes Fredrica Clements for Tranquabar, and Copenhagen. The Frederick burgh Welch for Ceylon. DEATHS.] at Calcutta, 3d. Sept. Peter Connor Marow, 7th. do Mrs. D—h — Mr. John Keernan. ———————————————————— To the Superintendant of the Police. SIR, AS the institution of a Police is virtually intended for the cognizance Removal of every nuisance that may materially affect the Health and conveniance of a Settlement, so the representation of such evils ought to be gratefully receiv'd by the Superintendant and speedily redress'd, The particular one which presents itself to me at this crisis is the late Erection of an extensive Fish Baazar, in the East front of the Esplanade, from whence by the constant assistance of the southern Breezes, such a putrid exhalation issues forth, as seems to portend pestilential Effects. A timely exertion on such an occasion cannot be deem'd unnecessary, more especially as the interposition of Government will not be attended with any expence. I am Sir, &c. &c. &c. SANITAS. ———————————————————— 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 Miilnary. 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. ———————————————————— ALL PERSONS. WHO have any legal claims or Demands on the Estate of Mr. Andrew Hiernv'e deceased former interims Chief of the Danish settlement, at Fredericfnagore in Bengal and 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 Tranquabar, and administrator of the Estate and Effects of the said Mr. Andrew Hiernv'e deceased, on or before the Expiration of a Year and a Day from this Date the 19th August 1780. ———————————————————— At Mr. DUNCAN's AUCTION - ROOM, ON Wednesday and Saturday the 13th and 16th instant, will be Disposed off by public Outcry, the remaining Effects belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. John Taylor Deceased consisting of. Household Furniture, Wearing Apparel, Silver Plate, old Madeira in Pipes and Bottles, fine Cask Porter in Bottles and Casks, stationary and Milinary, And also a Quantity of Cotton Stockings, a variety of other Articles. Conditions as usual. ———————————————————— To Be SOLD. BY private Contract By Mr. Duncan in the China Baazar, two Charriots lately imported, also a Quantity of Supperfine long Cloth, Courfe, and fine Chintz, and Marchoys, also a Quantity of Madras Stockings wove in a Loom, and sundry other Articles. Calcutta 15th July 1780. ———————————————————— On thursday next the 14th Instant, WILL be sold by public Out-cry at the House of Mr. William Bondfield opposite the Armenian Church, for Sicca Rupees and ready Money, the following Articles. A large Assortment of China Ware. A Quantity of the Best Dutch Clarret Just imported. A large Assortment of long Cloth. Chintz and Izzaries. 10 Casks of very good Brandy, and about 50 Doz. of Brandy in Bottles. Also a Quanty of Baftahs Jamawars. Carruas Coffas and Patna Carpets and a Variety of other Articles. Conditions of Sale as usual. ———————————————————— On Monday and Tuesday the 11th and 12th. inst. WILL be sold at Public outery, 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, Beaureaus, 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. ———————————————————— ALL PERSONS WHO have any claim upon the Estate of Captain William Davies, late of the 34th Battalion of Seapoys and Commandant at Chanderernagore deceased are earnestly desired to send in their accounts immediately to Mr. Geo. Allen at Calcutta and all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay their respective Debts to the said Mr. George Allen, Administrator to his Will, before November next. As he returns to England, with the ships which are to sail the begining of that Month. ———————————————————— 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. ———————————————————— REMITTERS to Europe may be supplied with Respondentia Bonds of an approved form, by applying at the Printing Office. ———————————————————— To be SOLD. BY Private contract, a convenient upper-roomed House consisting of three bed Rooms a Hall, and Verando, with Godowns, cook - Room, House Stables &c. &c. The whole consisting of thirteen Cottahs of Ground and situate in tha Radda baazar opposite Messrs. Guthrie and Wordie, shop. For further Particulars please to enquire of Mrs. HELESS. ———————————————————— At the Custom House Gaut by the River - side. ON Wednesday next the 13th. Inst. exactly at 11 o'Clock, will be sold at Public outery by Mr. Donald A Quantity of Teak Timber, Plank and sheathing Boards, laying near the said Gaut, where it may be viewed to the Time of sale. Conditions. For sicca Rupees, the Beams and Planks to be sold by the Running Foot Ten in each Lot, and five Corge of the Sheathing Boards, The Whole to be removed within fifteen days of the time of sale, or what may then remain, must be resold for account, of the first Purchaser, and at his Expence. A Rupee Earnest to be paid down by the Purchase, of each Lot to bind the Bargain.

By Order of the HON'BLE the GOVERNOR GENERAL and Board of Inspection. WILL be sold by Public Auction by Mr. WILLIAMSON at his AUCTION-ROOM, OLD-PLAY-HOUSE on Monday the 25th. day of September next ensuing, and the following days, Sunday excepted, till the whole be disposed of, condemned Ordnance stores belonging to the Company now laying at the Old-Play-House, where they may be inspected, consisting of. Muskets, Flannel, Fuzils, Serge, Carbines, Gingham, Bayonets, Basa, Swords, Old Iron, Small Shot, Cast Brass, Brass Mortars, Anvils, Copper Kettles, Scrapers, Grind Stones, Axes and Bills, Canvas, Boilers, Bunting, Tin Tube Boxes, Sail Needles, Twine, Canteens, Scissars, Cases port Fire. And a great variety of other Articles. Conditions of Sale. The Purchasers to bind themselves under the Penalty of 25 per cent to be forfeited in case they do not pay for and clear out their respective Lots on or before the 25th. day of october next ensuing, as well as to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by a Resale. JOHN BEBB, Sec. Calcutta 31st. August 1780. ———————————————————— FOR Sale by Private Contract by Mr. WILLIAMSON Vendu Master to the Hon'ble Company, Diamonds, Rubies, and other Precious Stones, set and unset. Pearls of various Sorts, just imported, from Bussorah. Country and Town Houses. An Organ of 12 Barrels which performs several of Handel's Concertoes with accompanyments. Elegant useful and Ornamental Plate. French Wax Candles, Sconce Candles and Tapers. Old Madeira in Pipes and in Bottles French Brandy, and French Fruits, West-India Sweetmeats in 6lb Jars, A Superb Crane Necked Europe charriot. And a most elegant and Superb Assortment of Glass Ware, lately imported consisting of lustres, Candletlabors, Epergne, Vases, &c. compleat for a Sideboard and desert, which are open for public view at Mr. Williamson's Auction Room Old Play House. One Pair of Gray Phaeton Horses warranted. A Strong Bay Buggy Horse. A Handsome stout bay Toorkay. A two Feet Brass Tube Refracting and Reflecting Telescope. ———————————————————— For Sale by private Contract. A Garden situate to the Estward of the Bytah Connah, belonging to Mr. Bonefacio Rodregues, measuring nearly three Biggahs. Any Person desirous of Purchasing the same will be pleased to apply to Mr. Williamson at his Office in the Old-Play-House, where the Title Deeds are lodged for Inspection. By Order of the Executors At Mr. Williamson's Auction Room Old Play House. Will be Sold by public Auction on Thursday the 14th inst. THE Effects of the late Captain William Davis, consisting of a good collection of Books, Houshold Furniture, Linen, Plate, Glass and China Ware, Gold Watch with Chain and Seals, Carriages Liquors, &c. 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 the Purchase Money and clear out their respective Lots within ten Days from the Day of Sale, as well as to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by a re-sale. Calcutta 7th. September 1780. ——————————————————— NOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday next the 14th. Inst. will be sold by Public Auction at Mr. WILLIAMSON's AUCTION-ROOM OLD-PLAY-HOUSE, a Quatity of Malabar Poon Spars, for Masts and Yards, which now lay in the Nullah by Mr. WILLIAMSON's Dwelling House. 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 the Purchase Money, and clear out their respective Lots, within ten days, from the day of sale, as well as to make good all deficiencies and expences that may arise by a Resale. Calcutta 7th September 1780. ——————————————————— To be SOLD. AT Mr. Williamson's Auction Room at the Old Play House, in Calcutta. on Tuesday next the 12th inst. a few Pipes of the Company's Prime Old Madeira Wine. ——————————————————— SCHEME for a LOTTERY. MR. BAKER, takes the Liberty to Submit the following plan to the Public not from any wish of deriving more thon 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 temporary 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 2600 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. 33600 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. Schultz's at Mr. Andrew's at the Library, and at Mr. Nicolas at the Harmonic. ——————————————————— Medicine Chests to be Sold a few. ELEGANTLY and completely fitted for private Families or Camp. ALSO A Quantity of fine Glauber Salts and Magnesia apply to Mr. Stephen Fivey near the Court House. ——————————————————— To be SOLD. BY private Sale a quantity of Corah Hydes Just arrived, for Particulars inquire of Messrs. Watts and Pugh. Calcutta 29th. August 1780. ——————————————————— TIMBERS. TO be Sold a large Quantity of very fine Saul and Sissa. Enquire of Messrs. WATTS and PUGH, Agents in Calcutta. ——————————————————— To be SOLD A PAIR of Carriage Horses. A Charriot in good repair with harness, and a Phaeton. Enquire of Mr. Stephen Fivey also a pleasure Sloop. ——————————————————— To the LADIES. FOR Sale. Millinary, newly imported, Laces, English Silks, Gentlemen's Ruffles, Cambricks, Cotton Stockings, Ladies Shoes and other useful and Ornamental Articles, at Mrs. Sharps, near Captain Nutt's. ——————————————————— GREY HORSES. To be SOLD A PAIR of beautiful large Tourkeys, Just brought down from Locknow fit for a Carriage. Enquire at Mr. Stephen Fivey's near the Court-House. ——————————————————— To be SOLD TWO Pair of HORSES, a Charriot and Phaeton Harness &c. enquire as above. ——————————————————— SASSAFRASS. TO be sold a quantity of this Medical Wood. Enquire at the Printing Office.

POET'S CORNER The CHACE. THE rosy fingers of the morn Unbarr'd the portals of the East And Phoebus bids the chearful horn Invade the slumb'ring sportsman's rest. With jolly note it hails the day, And hark! he hears his comrades cry, "The game's in view—away! away!" O'er hill and dale they swiftly fly. The hounds pursue the winding hare, The horses skim the verdant plain, The Huntsman's halloos cracks the air, And panting puss retreats in vain. For flight, alas! is now too late, She hears wild joy assail the skies. And tott'ring, overtook by fate,— She shrieks—she tumbles—and she dies. E CALCUTTA PRICE CURRENT for the Month of September 1780. ALLUM 6 R per M, Broad Cloath Aurora 98 per piece, Do. D. Midling 112 per do, Do. Do. 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. 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 do. Black do. 40 per do. Blue do. 40 per do. Red do. 00 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 48 C. R. per do. Do. D. Plate 43 per do. Cotton 18 per M. Do. second sort, 16 8 per do. Coral Paur 3 per each Sac. Weight Mungo 1 8 Do. do. Nom 9 Cochineal, 22 per Seer Coffee 35 per mau. Cinnamon 10 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. 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 45 per Rd. Do. do 2 35 per Hd. Do. do. 3d. 20 per do. Do. do. 4th 5 per do. Female Chank 1st sort 35 per do. Do. do. 2d. 25 per. do. Do. do. 3d. 2 per do. Cowries Maldivia 14 per mau. Do. Pattah 64 Poun per 1 Rup. Hortaul Locknow 23 per mau. 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. f. r. 500 per pice Teotenague 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 Barrel Pepper, Malabar 24 per man. Do. Curchie 26 per do. Pelongs 6 per piece Porter 120 per cask. Rattaus Malaca 12 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 peer seer. Tea 100 per Box. Tin Small 29 per M Do. Large 27 per do. Vermillion Europe 3 4 per seer. Wax Pegus 44 per M. Do. Mallacca 32 per do.b White Lead, 20 per. M. Quick Silver China 2 10 per seer Muggadooties 23 R per corge Lump lack 20 R. per m. Stick do. 6 do Country Produce. Beetlenut 8. R. 12 per m Bable Trees large 5 per each Tree Gram Boot 1 4 per M. Do. Musselly 1 4 per do. Charcoal 10 per do Chalk 7 per do. Cummin Seed 8 per do. Cow Tail White 120 per do. Chunam Stone 55 per H. M Do. do, 50 per do. do. Gunies 12 per H. gun. Ghee 6 8 per M. Do. 12 per do. Gurrabs 38 per piece. Ginger 2 per m. Jagry Lump 3 per do. Long Pepper 7 per do. Catorah 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 Purneab do. Bogllpore do. 250 Rungpore do. 250 3 Letters Raw Silk Cossimbuzar Seer, 2 Letters do. do. Radnagore Salt Petre 5 12 Salt Petre 2. 5 4 Rungpore Silk, Sugar Benares 7 8 Do. Rungpore 7 Shell Lach 20 Tumerick 4 Tincal 20 Do. 2d. 14 Tobac Hidgley 5 Do. Cordhara 3 Wax Bengal, 47 Wood Oil 10 Rice 1st. sort 28 Seer per R. Do. 2d. 32 Do. 3d. 36 Do. Gargo 40 Exchange on Madras 370 A. 100 Pagodas. To be SOLD, Wholesale or AT the Red Godown in the Baazar, the following A viz. SALT PORK, in Tjerces con 50 Pieces of 6lb each. MESS PORK in half Tierces taining 37 Pieces of 4lb each. HOGS FACES, containing 25 a Heads. SUGAR CANDY, best sort in half Picul each. OFT UGAR in Bales of 2 Maund RUM, in Casks. Ditto in Bottles. MADEIRA WINE of 4 Years Pipes. TEA, best sort, in a Box con two Canisters. WAX CANDLES, SILK CARPETS, of all sizes. The list of Prices may be seen Godown, or further particula from Mr. GODEFFROY, at Mr. T ET'S. March 11, To be Sold by Private Contr UPON very reasonable T Quantity of very fine Cl Also two Budgerows one of E and the other of Ten Oars; L a Quantity of fine old Madeira in French Brandy in Casks very fin and Orange Shrub, Just import Particulars enquire of Mr. Do the China Baazar. Calcutta 26th. J ALL PESON HAVING any Claim or on the Estate of Mr. WIL THOMSON, deceased late C sary of Stores at Chunar Gur desired to send in their re Claims; and all Persons indeb the said Estate are desired to pa respective Debts to Mr. WH JACKSON, Attorney for WILLIAM PALMER, Admi tor of the Estate and effects of t WILLIAM THOMSON, d on or before the fifth Day of O next. Calcutta 5th August 1 CALCUTTA, Printed by J. A. HICKY First. and late PRINTER, to the Hon. COMPANY.