Saturday 9 March 1782

H ICKY 's BENGAL GAZETTE; OR THE ORIGINAL Calcutta General Advertiser. ———— [ VOL III ] A Weekly Political and Commercial Paper, Open to all Parties, but influenced by None, ———— 111 From Saturday March the 2d to Saturday March the 9th 1781. [ No. VII ] ———— Mr. H ICKY. SIR. You are requested to insert the following intelligence and Dialogne. PADDY Whak the Or- namental Lawyer, Char- ley Bullock, and Coun- sellor Fleece them, have effected another very Hon 'ble pitch battle between their old friend Mr. Give Contract, and the Patriot Genius of INDIA the Champions are to be pitted very soon, MR. GIVE CONTRACT is under the tuition, and feed of Paddy Wh[ILL]k, who we hear diets his little friend upon the White meat off the breast of fowls souced in Vinegar, supplies him with Large quids of sugar candy, and runs him round the Large [ILL] about fifty times every morning in order to make him Long winded. The Little Man they say has re- monstrated strongly against the ine- quality of the Match, setting forth a strong plea in bar; respecting the smallness of his Limbs, the length of years he has been in this scorching Climate, and how much he is amaci- ated: How very muscular and active the Patriot is, and the absurdity of his attempting to face so powerful a Man. Paddy Wh[ILL]k dreading the great loss he and his two Coleagues would sustain relative to the by bets and re- freshing fees, (was the little man to decline the combat;) pats him on the shoulder with one of his Mutton sifts which be the bye covered almost one half the poor little fellows back, and with the following blarney Oil he cheers up his drooping spirits. Arrah my dear little Mr. give Contract how can you be after doubting the verasheety, of fat I tell you. I must allow that this shame Pa- triot is a strong fellow, but you have gave him a very good palthoag already upon his Noggin, which has staggered the saucey tees, and you mussit follow your blow and hit him two or three polthoags more, if you will do this now my Jewel by the hand of my body I'll be bail for it that you will knock him down. And as to your being little you ought not to be discouraged at that a tall at tall, for it is not the biggest Calf that makes the sweetest Veil, (pardon the Compar- ishan my jewel,) but it is very true. Why I must confess reply 'd the little Man (somewhat nettled) that there may be some truth in what you say on that head, as you have given the world a coovincing proof of it in your own clumsy person. Arrah now my dear jewel between you and I, and our own two selves and the post, that, is neither here nor there, nor any place else a tall at tail! and that notwithstanding all that, you shall find that your old friend Paddy Wack will stick as cloosh to you as the shirt you have just taken off your back, all I want is that you shall give this Tees a hearty polthag- ing, until he promises he will never trouble his head any more about what is done in dear Bengal a tall a tail. Is it not a very hard case that a Jontle man like me can't get a good fat Contract from his friend, but this dam fellow with his foolish ho- nesty must make a History of it? That all the people in England may have it in their power, to say that such a Man got his Fortune so, and for and then the Proprietors of East India stock, and the DAM 'D PARLIA- MENT will be after overhauling of us my jewel, and making us refund what we got by Contracts and sine- cure places By my own shoul my dear I don't half like that same thing cal- led refund; augh my jewel it is fifty times worse than the sinking fund. All I want my dear little give Contract is that you shall lay this fel- low on his back and then there will be nobody to tell stories of your own paddy Wack. Give Contract. — But Mr. Whak I dont see how this can be done? Be may knock me down in at- tempting of it. Why now my jewel I will be af- ter telling you, for it is as easy to ac- complish as the peeling of a Prata. All you have to do is to fill both your sifts with good dry Lattitat Snuff, which my worthy friend fleece them here shall procure for you:—As for my part I shall continue behind the Custain calculating the proof is of my little pretty Hauthies, did I say profits,—why upon my shoul it is all nothing else but profit.—And when you come up to him, that is to say, before he can reach you with one of his flog ham- mer blows.—You must dab the snuff in your left hand right into his eyes; and should that not prove sufficient to blind him, why then my jewel you must give him the contents of your right hand, which will totally blind him, this being accomplished you must then get behind his back and knock him down. Give Contract.—I beg leave to ask what necessity there will be for my going behind the mans back when he is blind, as bean knock him down as I stand right before him land must beg leave to say that I think it would be very soul play, highly dishonorable, and repugnant to the English Laws. By the Vartue of Grana Wale my jewel it is for your own safety that I give you this advice, for if that fel- lows eyes were entirely out of his head he wou 'd never give out and should he get a Gripe of your small Carcass he would never let you go until he squeesed the Life out of your Body. And in respect to soul play upon my own Concionce it is the greatest folly in the world to mention it.— pray is not all the play which we prac- tice here foul play? And as to Honor, and dishonor are not we the fabricaters and propagators of them both? you know my dear it jewell that the most dishon'ble things we can call Hon 'ble, providing it brings us a Lack or so; And as to what the world calls Hon 'ble if we find we can get nothing at tall at fall by it, why sure and Sartain we can call it a dam dishonorable beggarly thing. And as to Law; tho' I came out here to watch how it was sold, and retailed out, why you see the Devil a care I take of it a tall, a tall, But leaves it to take care of it self.

If this Saucy Tees the INDIA PA- TRIOT, was tied down upon his back, and a padlock put upon his mouth,—why then shure and sortain I might get two or three good Con- tracts more,—and faus eigh of Gold Mohurs, then I will be after going home to chambroague shire and set up for a Member in turteen Parliaments. SHILLALEY. ———— ADDRESS. CITIZENS and fellow Subjects permit me to Address you this day with heart-felt Joy, and lay before you the following lines. The Hon 'ble the Lords the Kings Judges of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature at Fort William in Bengal the Hon 'ble Sir Elijah Impey, Lord Chief Justice. The Hon 'ble Sir Robert Chambers. And the hon'ble Mr. Justice Hyde. Having from Mr. James August- us Hicky 's Circumstance, been humanely inclined to admit him this 7th Day of March 1782 to plead in Forma Pauperis in the defending of four fresh Actions brought against him this Term at the suit of Warren Hastings Esq, And be it further known to you my Country men and fellow Citizens that the plaintifs Council Mr. Davis did make a motion and plea in Bar, of Mr Hicky's Types being exempted from a Seizure, Setting forth that the said printing Types did constitute and form a great part of the said Mr. H icky 's property, and hoped their Lordship's would not protect the said Types from being seized upon should judgement be obtained against him the said James Augustus H icky in the above mentioned, Causes. This motion the hon'ble the Kings Judges strongly opposed as repugnant to the British Legislator and Constitution and treated it with that contempt it so very justly merited. Their Lordships to their everlasting Honour be it spoken did in a very Learned and judicious manner expatiate on the Rules of Pauperism, wisely and Legality established, from time immem- orable, calculated for the protection of the Subject. Their Lordships were pleased to ob- serve that had not the Laws very wisely included the paupers utensils in the oath of Pauperism, (tho' he was not able to pay the debt for which judgement had been obtained against him) yet the uten- sils of his profession might be Seized for the Lawyers fees and Court Charges and the poor Man Left to Languish and Ex- pire in a jail for the want of those very utensils so seized, by which he could support himself and family. Every British Subject and every lover of his Country I hope will join with me this day in graceful acknowledgments for the very eminent and permanent service rendered to their Country and the British Subject in this corrupted season, and in this distant part of the Globe, to the Hon'ble the Lords the Kings Jud- ges, of the Supreme Court of Judica- ture in Bengal, for their having on Thursday this seventh day of March in the Year one Thousand seven hundred and Eighty two; and in the twenty first Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the third by the Grace of God King of Great Britain and so forth. For having crushed and nipp 'd in the bud a base and vile attempt made by Mr Davis—to violate and break thro' the Law's, of their Royal Sovereign with intent, to answer the base and vile purposes (of a few) to ruin and oppress his Majesty's most Loyal Subjects in this distant part of the world. Thus by protecting the Types, they have protected the Liberty of the sub- ject, and the Liberty of the Press. JAMES AGUSTUS HICKY. TYPOGRAPHER. ———— TO AMBULATOR. YOU are a barbarous bloody mind- ed Gladiator, and a destroyer of peace and good fellowship.—No—Orna- mental.—pay no regard to him reserve yourself for more important occasions Preserve yourself to flatter Sir Francis —out of another Contract.— As you have imitated may of the old Romans in declining an appeal to cold Iron, let not, this goth, Mr. Ambula- tor, prevail It freezes up one's foul.—Still imitate the ancients, There were no private duels among them. Tul- ly fought not with Anthony.—Demost- henes would not fight.—Why should the great Ornamental Lawyer.—No, Sir, you are fuga mutuendus costis, more dangerous than a parthian your trusty squire vainly imagined your feelings to be something like his own, and that Courage, openness and generosity con- stituted a great part of your Character as as they do of his.—you may well tell him that he did not know you. Casuist. ———— Mr. EDITOR. I Hear the ORNAMENTAL LAWYER has resolved, like a man of true spirit, not only to return blows for blows, but to resent all attempts to banter or ridi- cule him as the highest affronts.—I also am informed that he has assured the sprightly Members of Comus's Court that he has as trusty a truncheon for the purpose of defending any attack which may be made on their respectable Socie- ty as any man needs to handle.—Lord! Lord!—what a terrible creature is this same tremendous Lawyer.—For my own part, I shudder at the very thoughts of him—My blood runs cold in my veins, and my pen shakes in my hand, whilst I am transcribing his denounciations.— Methinks I see him, CHEVALIER-LIKE, clad in Armour mounted upon a pranc- ing steed, throwing down his Gaunt- let with a speech of defiance—but I hope my youth will protect me from his wrath and that he will discharge the o- ver flowings of his valor on those who are better able to bear it.—Were his friends GEORGE and CHAR LOTTEE (God bless them) to hear or his entrepid and magnanimous conduct, they would surely raise him to the exalted rank of an Irish. Peer—which Honor he would grace as a Sow does a saddle. WORMWOOD. INTELLIGENCE EXTRAORDINARY. A Gentleman who was present lately during a conversation between Sir Francis—and the Thane, informs us that the latter talked and reasoned very sensibly and forcibly upon the present critical state of india—but alas his arguments are [ILL] too late.—Like Hotman in Oroonoko, he can ony course—but can't conjure—He may however cry out with ferapion in all for Love." "Egypt has been." Some people are candid enough to declare that a certain personage deserved so well for his humane and just conduct at Benares that he ought to receive the honor of Knighthood. An Officer declared lately in a, large Company that many of the Dictators attendants, up the Country benefited very handsomely by their Trip, and that one person, in particular, got at least Seven Lacks of Rupees by his influence and secret management.—Stephen Shallow was present and laughed very heartily. A few days ago arrived in town Mr. G—m upon an Embassy of importance from Madras—He directly waited on the DICTATOR—was most graciously received and had the honor to kiss his band. A Correspondent, who signs himself Lex Talionis, says he wants either a lucra- tive office or Contract, and having heared that there was lately a certainty of success by depositing a little Cash with one Stephen Shallow, he should be glad to know whether the stream continues to run in that channel, or whether it has has chosen itself another bed. The Cormorant's profits on Rice &c. are said to be so shamefully enormous that it is impossible to calculate, with precision, the amount of them—but some estimate them, up to this date, at Five Lacks of Rupees at least.—O! ye Proprietors of India stock,—when will ye cease to be the Dupes of the Authors of your ruin. Cherley Bullock, who has gained im- mensely by the Marratta War, says seri- ously it ought never to be given up. It is said that the late extraordinary appointment of Mr. DIXON, to the Of- fice of searcher for Bullion in the Port of Calcutta, was owing to the great plenty of specie brought into these provinces by our successful War against the Marrattas and that contemptible Enemy Hyder Ally. We are sorry to acquaint the Public that Charley Bullock's Goutty disorder is grown more alarming than ever—being now fixed in the upper part of his head— which the faculty deem a very dangerous symptom. We are desired to assure the friends of the Ornamental Lawyer that he would have replied to the several penygericks, with which he has lately been honored— but that he is out of Town. ———— BON TON INTELLIGENCE. WE hear the Patna Esculapius is so much piqued at the title of Bourgeois Gentle benime, which some peo- ple injuriously bestow on him, that he has declared his intention of quiting the unfashionable and envious society of Cal- cutta and setting out immediately for

M—r where he is engaged to assist the salubrious air of that place in help- ing a female friend to a pregnancy.—A noble resolution and example truly!— and worthy or a man of his established gallantry. some Weeks ago, when it was reported that Nat Chucklehead, was to quit his station, a Gentleman asked him a quest- ion regarding some new Regulations which were in agitation.—It is time enough, replied Nat, consider of them when my Baggage is sent on board my Budge row.—A wag who sat by said (very archly) which of your Baggages do you mean? Several Correspondents highly disap- prove of many of the pasquinades pointed at Jack—and observe that natu- ral deformities are not proper subjects for censure and ridicule. The deformity of Pope, say they, was no reflection on his merit, not is—present con- dition to be imputed to him as a crime.— Whatever his vanity has led him to at- tempt in his imperfect state.—surely the late praise in print must have afforded the young lady's Guardian and Community ample satisfaction for his presumption. The Irish Cub, being the other day, after dinner, called upon for a sentiment, gave Miss Ad—n His titled sister immediately blushed for his ignorance and recommended it to him to learn man- ners and modesty. The Trusty Squire being; the other night at a Ball, seen discoursing very familiarly with a certain Lawyer.—Jack Easy asked the squire how he could po- ssibly countenance a man of the Lawyer's Character and principles,—To which the Squire instantly replied."— " A C—W—* is the kindest and " most forgiving animal living and there " is more joy in heaven over one finner " who repenteth than over ninety nine " just persons who need no repentance. Jack Randy observes that the welch method of bundling, before the marriage Ceremony, would be a much more ef- factual mode of guarding against the impositions mentioned in our last paper than the proposed examination by a Committee of mations—He further adds that this or some other precaution ought to be adopted immediately, as he does not recollect to have seen in the course of eighteen years, such numbers of things of the Epicene gender in breeches as now swarm at all the public places of resort.— A few days ago was held a Jubilee at Pomposo Hall in consequence of Turban Conquest's having at length evacuated her Breastworks to Pigdanny Durgee— Idea George and Jack Marplot honored the convivial meeting with their pre- sence.— Brother Jack addressed a Lady in a public Company a few nights ago, and told her he was informed that she had mentioned him as a very likely person to be the author of the Sook sagur Mas- querade—On which the Lady, with a great deal of good humour, patted him on the head and said,—Indeed, my good Boy, there is nothing in it. The facitious major having paid a cer- tain great personage the compliment of asking him whether it would be agreeable to him to have a masquerade instead of a Fancy Ball—was answered—"I have no " objection, provided you do not suffer " it to be similar to the Sook sagur " Masquerade and that you contrive to "satisfy my faithful Chimney Sweeper " and his spiritual Brothers"—To which " the Major replied—"Sir I will be an- swerable for it's not being a witty Mas- " querade, and as to the Reverend Gen- " tlemen,—I can easily find their " price—I shall send them TICKETS. CALCUTTA. News rectived from MADRAS by the True Briton dated 24th Feb. ON the 15th the French Fleet passed Madras.—The even- ing of the same day Sir Edward Hughes followed them. The French Elect consisted of 9 Ships of the Lines. 3 fifty Gun ships 2 forty Gun do 2 36 Gun Frigates; 1 Armed Sloop and 11 Transports with about 4,500 Troops on board. The Ises came up with the Law- ristone a Transport with 450 Troops on board and took her.—After taking out 200 of her Men, sent her with a Lieut. and 12 Seamen to Madras, together with the Union Country Ship and Assia snow which the Ises had retaken. The French Line of Battle ships crowded all the sail they could to get away from Sir Edward Hughes and left their Transports in great con- fusion to shift for their selves. By the latest accounts received at Madras, our Fleet had come up with the French and were then engaged off Allamparva. Mons. Darion Commanded the French Fleet, but died on the 6th. off Pulicat, and the Command de- volved to Mons. Suffrain,—They had taken our Hannibal from En- gland in the Latt. 4 North.—Also the Chacer, Captain Parr, with 3 Lacks of Rupees on board, and the following Country Vessels, The U- nion, the Betsey, the Mary, the Fortune, and Asia, besides, a great Number of Donies Laden with Rice. The 2 Dutch prizes were arrived safe at Madras. And it is also currently reported there, that Hyder Ally before he heard of the Arrival of the French Fleet, Had destroy 'd Chittore and some other Forts, and was then blowing up the Walls of Arcott. The Union laying at some distance in Madras Roads after she was sent in there by the Isis, was cut out by the Ballona a 36 Gun Frigate, who pas- sed the Roads the following day with the Chaser which she had ta- ken to the Northward after an En- gagement of one hour. By the latest advices faom Madras. WE learn that Sir Edward Hughes was engaged with the French Fleet on Sadrah, and that five of the enemy's Transports; with about 1700 Troops on board had fallen into our hands. The General Opinion is that we have obtained a complete Victory o- ver the French But as it wants confirmation at present we hope to have the pleasure of publishing a more satisfactory account of it hereafter. ARRIVALS. March 6th snow Triumph; Thra- sher, Madras Ballast.—snow Dolphin, sarang, Pegue Planks.— snow sen, de Bellem, Miguil desa. Madras Ballast—ship Alfred. Primrose, do.—do.—ship Tranquabar, sarang, do. do.—ship True Briton Penny, do. do. 7 snow Prosper, Lande man, Made plam do. —snow rain-bow; E Gillon Nagapatam do. DEPARTURES March 8 snow Gunnes; John Draysdell, Madrrs Rice.—snow speed wellt Wm. Jaffries, do. do. ALL Persons having any De- mands on the Estate of Mr. James Brumley deceased are request- ed to send their accounts to Mess 'rs. Sealy and Johnson, Attornies for the Executor, and those who are indebt- ed, are requested to pay their Debts to the aforesaid Attornies. SUBSCRIPTION Assembly. THE Doors for the Masque Ball on the 12th Instant will be open 'd at Nine; and the Side Boards at Twelve O 'Clock—The Tickets to be deliver 'd at Mr. Wil- liams's Chiringhee this day and Monday.— Acknowledgements to Correspondents. N OBODYS LAMPOON is too grass without being smart—The author has mistaken scurility for humour. T L—Author of a piece of advice to a celebrated Beauty, is recommended to take a small POTION of advice to himself which is never to attempt Rhy- ming any more. Philo TRUSTY denies that the Or- namental Lawyer returned the Chal,- lenge unopened—On the Contrary he avers that he broke open the Seal and read the Signature. This denial and declaration condem his friend instead of acquitting him, and reminds us of an Anecdote of the famous Book sellor Cur —who being told that he was ones Toss 'd in a Blankett denied the Charge saying "It was not true "for a RING was made use of upon the occasion"— Indeed: PHILO TRUSTY'S defence is unfriendly and incoherent that we cannot out of mercy to the LAWYER lay it before our Readers:

POET 's CORNER. An APOLOGY. ZEALOUS for trust, and careless of applause. We find no fault while Britain has no cause. Statesman, we know, are necessary things To please the worst, and serve the best of Kings: But under the best King we must complain. If all his virtues, and his views are vain: Vain, for this reason—that the cour- tier strife, Is, who shall best succeed in private life; Av 'rice and pride extinguish thirst of fame; This wants a fortune, that a titled name: Not churchmen from the charge ex- empted are, Who market from the mitres they would wear. 'Tis private all;—the public is no more! Hence Britain's arms prevail not, as of yore; Hence grow new fruitless debts, the old unpaid; Hence all our schemes and councils are betray 'd; Hence projects are essay 'd by means unfit, And subject rises for—SARCASTIC WIT. ———— CAPTAIN Joaguim Jose Vasques begs leave to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of Calcutta and the Public in general that his China Cargoe Imported pr. ship St John will be exposed for Sale on Tuesday next 5th Instant at the same House occupied by the first Captain of the Santa Cruze next to Mr Briggs and opposite to Messrs. Burrell Gould Consisiting of the following articles. A Choice Collection of Silks and Gauz Hyson Tea in half Pecul Chests China Ware. Jappan Soy. Pickles and Europe Cheese &c. A. B. The Captain Vesques begs the Gentlemen who buys the goods to pay the ammount when they are taken away. ———— BENGAL BANK NOTICE is hereby given that the business of the Bengal Bank is trans- acted at Mr. Riders house, and that the Office is open, for paying off Notes and Receiving Deposits every day between [ILL] Hours [ILL] and one Sundays and grant Bengal Holidays excepted. ———— JUST IMPORTED BY the last Ship from China and now on sale at Mr. Cantwells, a quantity of very fine Hysen Tea. SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY. SEVERAL of the Subscribers having intimated that the Admission of Masks, at the Fancy dress Ball, wou 'd be agreeable to a great part of the Settlement' the stewards beg leave to give notice, that on the 12th of march there will be a Masqu 'd Ball at the Harmonick House, And they request that such Ladies and Gentlemen, whether Subscribers on Visi- ters in Calcutta, who intend honoring the Ball with their Company, will be pleas 'd to send for Tickets to Mr. Williams on Saturday and Monday. 28th february 1782. ALL PERSONS. INDEBTED to the Estate of the late Capt. James Mayaffre of Artillery are requested to pay the same on or before the 1st day of July 1782 unto Mess. Alex- anders and Colvin in Calcutta and all persons who have any Claims on the said Estate are requested to lodge them pro- perly authenticated on or before the above Period with the said Messrs. Alexanders & Colven Attornie's to the Executors. Calcutta 20th February 1782. MESS. ROBERT HOL FORD and CUD BERT THORN- HILL of Calcutta, Merchants, hav- ing dissolved their Partnership, they beg leave hereby to acquaint their Friends and the Public therewith. ———— ADVERTISEMENT. MR. Schultz begs leave to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of this settlement that he has just begun a Lot- tery consisting of Various articles of welle stry and an Upper Room House &c. &c, the whole valued at 30,000 Sicca Rupees, and divided into 12 prizes, to consist of 200. Tickets, at 150. Sicca Rupees each Ticket. The Prizes are regulated as follows viz. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 S R's 15000 5000 3000 2000 1600 1000 No. 7 8 9 10 11 12 S R's 700. 500. 400. 300. 250. 250. N. B.—Mr. Schultz offers to pay in ready money (20, days after the drawing of the Lottery) the amount of the prizes to any Person not chusing to Keep them, on a Discount of 15 percent upon the price set down in the Lottery. The House in this Lottery stands on a spot of Ground of one Bigah, little more or less, opposite Mr. Le Blanc's in the Lott Baazar, Rent 225 Rupees pr. Month. Any Person chusing to subscribe to the said Lottery, will please to apply to Mr. Schultz. N. B. The person winning the 1st Prize to refund ticket Money to the Subscribers of the class the 1st Prize shall belong to— ———— To be SOLD. WHOLE sale, or retail several Casks of Good old French Brandy to the account of 800 Gallons more or less. For further particulars please to inquire of Mr. Swift in the Murgy Hattch, near the china Baazar, ———— To be SOLD. About 60 Casks more or less of salt provisions consisting of beef, and pork, each cask of Beer contains 45 pieces at six pounds each. The Pork consists of 50 pieces in each cask at six pounds each piece. For further particulars please to inquire of John Swfit in the Murgee Hattah, near the china Baazar, Calcutta 4th February. ———— CAPTAIN ANTONIO JOZE DE GAMBOA. BEGS leave to inform the Public that his China Cargoe Import- ed on the Ship Santa Cruze Almas, is now exposed for sale at his House formerly occupied by Mr. Chambers and oppossite to Messrs Burrel and Gaulds, and consisting of the follow- ing Articles viz. Silks, Tea, Sugar, Nankeens, Hams China Ware and Sweetmeats &c. Calcutta 8th February 1782. ———— Messrs Nicolls, Isaac's and Savory. HAVING purchased the whole Investment of Liquors of Cap- tain Dael, Imported on the ship Printz Coal is now expected for sale at their House No.113 (Cassytullah Baazar) Consisting of the following. Beer in Hds. Girr in cases, Brandy and Rum in Hds. English Claret in Chests, Danish Do. in Do. Hock in Do. Frontiniac and Byone Wines. ———— SUBSCRIPTION Assembly. THE Stewards beg leave to inform the subscribers that the Ball will be on Tuesday the 26th of February, and that the assembly will close on Tuesday the 12th of march with a Fancy Dress Ball. Friday 15th Feb. 1782. ———— WANTED. ONE or two Tanyans rising 6 Year old Wanted also a Bay Toorkey or Bay Tazzy Horse for, a Buggy—Any Person having Such to Dispose of by Applying to Mr. Andrews at the Library may Hear, of a Purchaser. ———— WANTED. A VERY small Horse, very tame and very handsome, broke to the Draft, and fit to be trusted to draw a Child chaise, and any person having such to dispose of may meet with a purchacer by applying to the Clerk of the printing Office. ———— CALCUTTA Printed by J. A. H ICKY, First and late Printer to the HON. COMPANY.