Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 24 January 1833

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 33 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. NO. 4, VOL. 3. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2>% 1833. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official. [New Series
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  • 200 1 THAT at a General Quarter Session of the Peace, liolden at the Court House, on Wednesday the 2nd. instant, a Resolution was adopted by the Court, of which the following is a copy: ‘‘The Magistrates assembled in Quarter Session, taking into consideration the necessity of levying a rate for
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  • 37 1 The fast sailing teak-built Ship Eliza, 550 Tons Burtnen, Captain Marshall; for freight or passage, having a Surgeon of H. Me Navy on board. Apply to A. L. JOHNSTON Singapore, 9 th Jany 1833. 00.
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  • 43 1 The Cambridge 800 Tons, Captain Barber, expected to arrive by the 15th Inst from China, and will have room for some freight here, for which or passage, having an experienced Surgeon, Apply to A. L. JOHNSTON Co. Singapore 9th 3any. 1838.
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  • 38 1 The River-built Ship Lady lUgg? Hare wood. R. W. Stonehoase Commander, will sail for the above Fort with all despatch. For Freight or Passage, having superior Accommodations, Apply to PATERSON CO. Singapore 9 th any 1833.
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  • 284 1 S. SOLOMON begs to acquaint Captains of Ships, Passengers returning to Europe and his Friends in general, that at his Stores, conveniently situated in James’ Town, they may be furnished with whatever they can possibly require, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. His
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  • 142 1 I Merchant and Ship Agent, at j the Island of St. Helena, has been appointed by the President of the United States of America, at the City of Washington, on the 4th day of February, A. D 1831, under the Hand and official Seal of the Secretary of
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  • 1921 1 Prom ike August numbers of the PhiladelphiaD-uily Chronicle.J GoLi>.-*»»The following are extracts of a letter from a gentieman of North Carolina, who has visited tlie mining districts in this State. The information may be correct, because Loud’s mine is the most valuable in this State, and the proprietor has
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 247 1 Mo. 1024. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Revenue Department NOTICE is hereby given that, from this date till the 30th June 1833, no duty will be levied on Grain imported from Bengal to any place under this Presidency, or any Grain conveyed from one Port under this Presidency to another, or on Grain
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  • 611 2 Tlifi fast Mailing brig Matild >, Caotain Cline, arrived lien* yesterday afternoon in thirty days from Rio tie Janeiro, having been absent but ninety days from Rahim ire, thirty-one of which were spent in that port. We believe this
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  • 999 2 AVe have this morning received an extra from Hagerstown, rout lining the following:— Tlie Editor o t the mail lias luis morning' received letters and papeis from G;de ii, Illinois, up to the Sill of August inclusive, which give interesting accotiuls of two Indian battles. The
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  • 338 2 MONEY MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE. Saturday evening.— If is grafifyit g to be enabled ro state, and will be equally so to ibe public at large to learn, that Ihe proceedings of (he Bank committee have been brought to a dose. No more witnesses will be
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  • 394 2 Private letters from Spain afford ground for supposing that insurrection ry movements will not l>e confined to Portugal. I hey state that the Spanidi provinci s on the b rders of Poriugal are disposed to take part with Don Pedro, and that even the troops forming the
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  • 427 2 CFrom the Times August 9 I Many ol the E i«!hli punlic who reason on the r<*cei.t events of German} have Out a very inqierf.-ct luea ot the consui ilion of die Germanic Su:ne of our Tory prin.s particular lj —.in the gross »ess of their ignorance—
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  • 458 2 We have received Mauritius papers to the 31st of j October The Gazette de Maurice ha-, again made its appearance, and among oilier official details there is j a project of an Ordinance published by order of the Governor for the estaoliffuneut of Tribunals and j Justices of Peace
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  • 784 2 (From the Athenceum) There are. we shoul i suppose, very few of our country-men who have not asked themselves frequently, Is there any chance of poor Ross ever coming back?” To many wiio, like ourselves, have had some acquaintance with the painful cir- cumstai.ces under which that
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  • 501 2 DESCENDANTS OF MILTON. It'may be amusing to roan}' of our readers to know that the grandson of the illustrious Milton was Parish-Clerk of Fort St G eorge, at a very remote period. Milton's youngest and favourite daughter, Deborah, married a Mr- larke she is said to have been a
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  • 2065 3 THURSDAY, 24th JANUARY, 1833. The arrivals of the week have furnished no intelligence of particular importance. The barque Lady Munro, Captain Aiken, which arrived yesterday from Madras and Moulmeiu, has brought us Madras Papers t,, the 18th November, bat they contain no late news. The Dona Carrneiita and the
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  • 669 3 Tiie “Twelve Tables” are caleui iied at the rates of exchange s m-uoueJ In the Supreme Government of British liniia, which are as follows;— Sonaut Rupees 116=1 11 Sicca Rupees, tSicca
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  • 299 3 ARRIVALS, JANUARY 1333. 17Lh Brit, bark Mercury, C. Bell, from: from Calcutta 1st last. Brit. brig Cauder Rux, G. H. Roys, from Penang 3rd last. Part, brig Eiperauca. J. L. IT Cruz, from Macao,8th Inst. I8i.li Brit, bark Dona Carrneiita, C. Gray, from Manila IOt.li last. |c>tli Brit, brig
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  • COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1833.
    • 320 4 By the Banish brig Mama, lov lons, from Per ang. 184 Pis. 48 Catties Tin 294 14 Coffee 1172 Betelnut By the Brit, brig Heaplee, 60 Tons, from Malacca. 52 Pis. Tin 26 Jaggery 20 Pepper 7 iu No. Hogs 500 in No. Spanish Dollars By the Spanish schnr.
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    • 611 4 By the Banish brig Maria, 180 Tons for Hhio. 2 Pis. 38 Catties Gambouge 1522 Pis. 72 do. Pepper 70 Catties Garro Wood 2964 in No. Spanish Dollars Bythe British brig Heaplee.. for Malacca. Lingin andLoofcoot 16 Chests Opium 24 Pieces Woollens 1440 Yards British Chintz 4800 White Cottons
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    • 44 4 Vessels Names. Tons. Commanders. Where From. To Sail Bark Earnout 280~~ J. Walmesley, R. N. London viaN.S.Wales Ship Briton 250 —Parker London via Penang Edmond Castle 250 G. Cairns London via Cape Bark Janet Izat 250 —Poe .Liverpool via Batavia
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    • 108 4 Date. VESSELS’ NAMES, j Tons f COMMANDERS, j Where From. Destination! To Sait. Oct. 1 Spanish brig Minerva 80 V. G. Feio Sourabaya Dec 10 Dutch ship Hoctay 420 John Rough China Jany. 4 Brit, ship Eliza 538 W. Marshall Sydney London 6 Brit, ship Lady
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    • 162 4 Tn consequence of the deficiency of the Circulating Medi j urn, and the peculiar mode in which business is conducted in this I Settlement, scarcely any sales are made for cash and it being j therefore impossible to give the cash price of almost any articU J it
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    • 45 4 To London. Tin, 2 10.9. per 20 Cwt. Sugar, 4 os. Coffee, 5 10*. .,18 Sliclac Pepper 6 16 Measurement Goods, £5 to £8 To Bengal 12 Annas to i Siccu Rupee per Picul China 1 Sp.Dr. Batavia 1 to 2 Guilders
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    • 1044 4 The Currency in which commercial transactions are calculated, is the Spanish Dollar, divided into Cents. The corn mon weight is the picul, ofl33 1-3 lbs. avoirdupoise, divided into 100 Catties. Salt, and Rice, are commonly sold by the Koyan of 40 Piculs, nearly; Java Tobacco by the Corge
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