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THE 20TH MAY 1790.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, the 21st of June or 10th of Asârr next, at the hour of 10 in the forenoon, will be sold by Public Auction, at the Khalsa, the Pergunnahs of Azmat-shahi and Mozuffershahi, the property of Rajah Tejchand, Zemindar of Burdwan, for payment of the land tax.

By order of the Board of Revenue,

Khalsa, May 19, 1790.

G. C. MEYER, R. R. D.

THE 20TH MAY 1790.

Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the 21st of June or 10th of Asârr next, at the hour of 10 in the forenoon, will be sold by Public Auction, at the Khalsa, the Pergunnah of Borajit, situate in the district of Midnapore, the property of Raghû-Nath Pykraj, confiscated by order of the Governor General in Council.

By order of the Board of Revenue,

Khalsa, May 19, 1790.

G. C. MEYER, r. r. d.

THE 1ST JULY 1790.

Fort William, June 18, 1790.

The Hon'ble Court of Directors, in a letter to this Government, which is dated the 2nd of December 1789, having been pleased to give the underwritten orders, the several persons named in the list, which follows those orders, are directed to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to England by the first opportunities that offer, and it is hereby declared, that if any of the said persons shall continue in Bengal, or in any of the Company's possessions under this Government after the 1st of January 1791, they will be subject to be dealt with as the Acts of Parliaments, now in force in respect to persons unlicensed to reside or continue within the limits. of the East India Company's Territories, have allowed and authorized.

* NOTE.-In those times Zemindaries were sold, not in the districts to which they appertained, but in Calcutta at the Office of the Board of Revenue. This led to very ex tensive frauds and irregularities and the practice was discontinued.

Para. 5.-The frequency of desertions of persons in different stations from the freighted ships in our service makes it necessary that some effectual means should be adopted to prevent the like in future; for the consequences are not only productive of the many inconveniences which must result from the ship's Companies being greatly weakened, but the persons so leaving their ships remain in India and procure appointments, some times in preference, but always to the prejudice of those who proceed thither with our permission. Many of the Assistant Surgeons who have been appointed in India under the Resolutions of your Board, were probably of that description, and a still greater number we suppose are among those persons who are engaged in the sea service of private Merchants at our several Presidencies. From an inspection into the lists of the several ships which have arrived in the course of last season, we are inclined to believe the evil rather increases, and as we find it necessary that such proceedings should be effectually discouraged, we herewith transmit a list of the Officers and petty Officers of the ships arrived last season who have remained behind, and we shall depend upon your exertions in causing such persons to be sent to England by the first conveyance which may offer.

LIST.
Hillsborough.

Henry Bird, Second Mate, discharged at Bencoolen, August 3rd, 1788.
Robert J. Neve, Sixth Mate, run at Bombay, July 22nd, 1787.
Joseph Cowpland, Surgeon's Mate, run at Calcutta, November
11th, 1786.

Thomas Court, Midshipman and Coxswain, run at Bencoolen, June
4th, 1788.

John Browne, Surgeon's Mate, run at Bombay, July 22nd, 1787.

William Pitt.

Charles Hill, Midshipman, run at Calcutta, November 14th, 1788.
David Donald Cooper, run at Calcutta, November 14th, 1788.
Robert McLean, Captain's Steward, November 14th, 1788.

Barwell.

Thomas Morgan, Surgeon, discharged at Bencoolen, August 7th, 1788.
George Argles, Midshipman, discharged at Bencoolen, August
5th, 1788.

Robert Rowland, Midshipman, run at China, November 15th, 1788.
Robert Galloway, Surgeon's Mate, run at Madras, June 19th, 1788.

1

Manship.

Lawrence Adamson, Fifth Mate, left sick at Bengal, December 20th,

1788.

James Gardyne, Sixth Mate, run at Diamond Harbour, August 4th, 1788.

David Haliburton, Surgeon's Mate, run at Madras, February 7th, 1789.

Thomas Dubison, Midshipman, run at Diamond Harbour, November 25th, 1788.

Thomas Lloyd, Midshipman and Coxswain, left sick at Bengal December 20th, 1788.

Boddam.

John Lenham, Gunner, run at Madras, August 8th, 1788.

Philip Wilkie, Ship's Steward, run at Madras, August 8th, 1788.

Criton.

Nehemiah Malbourn, Fourth Mate, run November 20th, 1788. Charles Key Bruce, Surgeon, left sick at Bengal, December 30th, 1788. William Harris, Midshipman, run December 10th, 1788.

Robert Headly, Caulker, run October 20th, 1788.

Joseph Sparrow, Ship's Steward, run December 5th, 1788.

Prince William Henry.

Richard Young, Fourth Mate, left sick at Bombay, October 21st, 1788. John Dyce, Midshipman, run at Bombay, January 12th, 1789. Edward Marquiria, Midshipman, run at Bombay, October 24th, 1788. William Mackintosh, Cooper, run at Bombay, January 1st, 1789. Alexander Young, Captain's Steward, run at Bombay, October 20th, 1788.

Kent.

John Pasley, Sixth Mate, run at Calcutta, September 27th, 1788. Robert Hunter, Midshipman, run at Calcutta, November 2nd, 1788. William Pike, Sail-maker, run at Calcutta, December 31st, 1788. James Dobson, Captain's Steward, run at Calcutta, December 31st, 1788.

William Saunderson, Captain's Second Mate, run at Calcutta, October 1st, 1788.

Phoenix.

Thomas Cay, Gunner, run at Calcutta, December 13th, 1788.

Alexander Wighton, Captain's Second Mate, run at Calcutta, January

3rd, 1789.

D

General Coote.

John King, Surgeon, left sick at Madras, August 20th, 1788.

Earl Cornwallis.

John Brown, Surgeon, left sick at Macao, January 20th, 1789. John French, Midshipman and Coxswain, run at Macao, August 5th, 1788.

John Swiney, Midshipman, run at Macao, August 5th, 1788.

John McNaughton, Boatswain, left in Madras Gaol, by order of the Governor in Council, August 11th, 1788.

Airly Castle.

John McArthur, Surgeon, left sick at Madras, January 28th, 1789. Andrew Burnet, Captain's Steward, run at Bengal, December 27th, 1788.

Ceres.

George Wishard, Third Mate, run at Madras, August 16th, 1788. John Cameron, Sixth Mate, run at Madras, August 16th, 1788. John Butler, Ship's Steward, run at Madras, August 16th, 1788. John Kennedy, Surgeon's Mate, run at Madras, August 16th, 1788.

Dublin.

George Lewis, Surgeon, remained in Calcutta, February 24th, 1789. James Bruce, Captain's Steward, run at Calcutta, February 26th,

1789.

Dutton.

George Ray, Midshipman, run at Bombay, August 3rd, 1788.

Northumberland.

Benjamin Fawcett, Boatswain, run at Bombay, August 27th, 1788. Francis Suter, Ship's Steward, run at Calcutta, January 16th, 1789. William Westwood, Captain's First Mate, run at Bengal, November 6th, 1788.

Carnatic.

John Jones, Midshipman and Coxswain, run at Canton, February 10th, 1789.

Asia.

Robert Smith, Ship's Steward, run at Bombay, October 13th, 1738. John F. Freak, Midshipman, run at Bombay, August 3rd, 1788.

Bellmont.

Richard Deeton, Midshipman, run at Bombay, July 28th, 1788.
John Smith, Carpenter, run at Bombay, August 5th, 1788.

Lord Camden.

Charles Donne, Sixth Mate, left sick at Bombay, July 22nd, 1788.

Raymond.

James Watkins, Midshipman and Coxswain, run at Bombay, October
12th, 1788.

Samuel Hill, Midshipman, run at Bombay, October 12th, 1788.
Patrick Thompson, Midshipman, run at Bombay, September 15th,

1788.

Thomas Sutton, Cooper's Mate, run at Bombay, October 12th, 1788.

Deptford.

Augustus Cork, Midshipman, run at Bombay, June 30th, 1788.
William T. Morris, Ship's Steward, run at Bombay, July 27th, 1788.
Andrew Smith, Captain's Steward, run at Bombay, August 1st, 1788.
Y. BURGES.

EAST INDIA HOUSE;

December 1st, 1789.

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Published by order of the Governor General in Council,

J. WHITE,

Sub-Secretary.

THE 5TH AUGUST 1790.

It having come to the knowledge of Government that certain collections are made from the Ooriya Bearers and other natives of Orissa, resident in Calcutta, by their Paramanick, as particularized in the following statement delivered by the person now acting in the capacity, the Governor General in Council has been pleased to direct that these collections be altogether abolished, and the Collector of Calcutta has been instructed to prevent the future continuance of them.

1st.

PARTICULARS OF THE OORIYA MEHAL COLLECTIONS.

Stated by the present Paramanick.

Whatever native of Orissa seeks his livelihood in this town pays yearly four annas.

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