The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1835-1869), 23 October 1845

Total Pages: 6
1 2 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1835-1869)
  • 18 1 The Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. W». 49. F>>«. 10. TMLHHiKIY MLORjriJTG, 33bd OCTOBER. 1845. «W». CCCCCXXVI.
    18 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 655 1 FOR 10-.DON -3^ IS. mtlE A. I Raiq KOBERTSYERS, X < «P'ain R. Alkins h^vii.g great 4/L r*rt ol her camo ent^ed willmeei wi h q iic« dttj atch F0,F,«m..0,e»M S ...pp>,m uTnßiE&co viitcn***"'- 12»rf October. 18 45 ra. as U^S sS^iT tm* OARD'), C«p*k I lain Jo#Ed'Ucr.DA, will btprompl-
      655 words
    • 1321 1 CAMPONG GLAM ESTABLISHED IN CHURCH-STREET, CAMPONG BENCOOLEN. Medical Preservations will meet with pro~n7 P t and careful attention at all hours. T q^n"in^Po d M i^h7r nC J n<?t Cf "»™"*y> Capfain, of Vessels and others fretunit v q of^ umt o h l J\ hM J«':~«^d a fresh supply
      1,321 words
    • 772 1 Tup rr NOTXCJ3. HE Undmianed have r PC eired instruction, o Plate TV,"' 6 ValUaM »°«*fco'd Fu.niture Plrfte and Plared-ware, Glassware Hor«>« p Carriage -dF^, belonging fc^ wWJ be issued a few days previous '-""'ogues j c LITTLE, CURSETJEE CO Ij And for Safe at the Commission Rooms xt ,v,
      772 words

  • 115 2 Europe, Manila and Coir Cordage, ol sues. £urope Sewiug Twine, a«d Lines. Paints, black, white, yellow and green. Paint Oil and Spirit of Turpentine. Coal and Swedish Tar and bright Varnish. Sperm and Wax Candles. Mtoila Cheroots and Manila Straw Hats. Marryatu's Signal Books. Thompson and Taylor's Lunar TablesNautical Almanacs,
    115 words
  • 370 2 SHIP CHANDLER, PROVISIONED &c. (Contractor for Supplying H. M. Ships with Stores, &c.J Ladies and Gentlemen's Paris Kid aud Silk Gloves. LawNaa Long and Short Milieus. Ladies Si'k Stockings China Satin and Silk for Lady's Dresses. Knglifth and French Boots and Shots. .Ladies Leather Shuts £iif(li»h and French Patent
    370 words
  • 395 2 (From the Herald, August 8) Tbe oboxious Regulation lately issued in Ceylon de blaring that Members of the Honorable Company's Service raiding io that island on tick leave are neither entitled to medicines or medical attendance from tlieir Military-Medical brethren there, is one of tbe moit cruel and illiberal
    395 words
  • 261 2 The Kareen wee Country. {From the Maultnatn Chronicle, Sept. 10.) Beveral writers in the Calcutta journal* b*Mr« advocated our occupation of the Kireen Ne« country from an apprehension that its evasion to the Burmese would put a stop to the commercial intercourse between them and this province. The Kttren
    261 words
  • 324 2 A correspondent asks us why we have omitted to give an »ccount of the launch of m vessel at Natmoo on the 22d ultimo. Tbe fact is, we received none beyond what was intimated to us of a vessel having been launched on that day, and which we
    324 words
  • 1037 2 Arracan Grain. (From the Friend of India, October 2. The extensive destruction of the cropi, and more especially the rice crapi, iu the districts which have been subject to the receut inundation is likely to di«. winish the harvest of the year, aud enhance the price of grain. Indeed,
    1,037 words
  • CORRESONDENCE.
    • 173 2 TO TUB EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS Dtar Sir, Mr Van Vliet in his letter of (he 15th August 1845 inserted in your latest No. asserts *hat I have misrepresented the matter It is true, s»y» "he, that copper doits h»ve been coined at Soura- baya, but the laigest
      173 words
    • 177 2 TO THE EDITOIt OF THE UNGAPORE FttteE PRE«« Sir, A letter in the Straits Timfs signed at "A Poor Hale Huqer" complaining of the stale of the a^wers in Cam pong Bencoolen s*ys The Severs every where in and about Campong Bencoolen, more paniculatly in Chuich Street, are so choked
      177 words
    • 528 2 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE FttEfci PitEs* ±ir t The publication of the following particulars may probably be of benefit to strangers visiting Singapore, we do not therefore hesitate to communicate them. On the Evening of the 21st instant after having been present at the interment of a friend
      528 words
  • 29 2 A t maiacca, on it* morili g of lhe 7lh William Frfd-r.ck, e youngest Son o/ ih» j H. Aloor, £sq,e. aged 2 year, 8 Monihi and 2i
    29 words
  • 2835 2 Singapore, Thursday, 23rd Oct 1845 Calcutta. —The steamer Fire Queen ar fived o.i Sunday morning b-ingin^ newspaper* to the sth inst We have given extracts. The loss of tke Harlequin from China and this, with upwards of a lakh of treasure and other valuable cargo is reported
    2,835 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 71 2 MUiiCL. JSTEVENSUN respectfully bee,* leare to in- form the Merchants of Singapore and Commanders of Vessels visiting this Port, that he has established himself a? Sail-oiaker, where he hopes f>y strict attention to his business to merit a share ot their patronage and support. N B —Sail-room upper part of
      71 words

  • 931 3 We ohser/e that tlie dies for the new Copper coinage for the Sliaits has arrived in Calcutta, and are also informed that a project of law has been submitted by the Government to iheChamtier of Commerce here for their opinion, for putting in circulation the new Copper Coinage of Cents,
    931 words
  • 475 3 Manila We have received Fl Amigo del Pais of the 7th and 14th ult. The number of ihe former date mentions the arrival of Admiral Oochrane's Squadron which anived on the 30th Aog and sailed for Hongkong on the 3rd ult His Excellancy the Governor and Captain General Rent an
    475 words
  • 63 3 Sept. 3 Sp. *hi 0 Querid,, for London— En* man of War Agiveourt, and the rest of the Squadron. N 4 hru? l), t rd», for Maca*. N 5 Em? harqua KWr c f or Sydney. n e French R/,m, for Macao. iAm ha-qinj Lenox, for China. H 9
    63 words
  • 1084 3 Singapore, 9th of October, 1845. JOHN HENRY and others Plaintiffs, Versus ROBERT McEWEN JOHN MYRTLE, Trustees of Mark Mess, Insolvent. Assumpsit for Sp. Dra. 50 had and received,— Special Case. This was made a special ense and argued hit Court day by Mr Napier for Plaintiff* and
    1,084 words

  • SINGAPORE FREE PRESS PRICE CURRENT.
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 83 4 c h ft j h «"««r«r^ v r«^-^ J "sis.? -g Si sS 1 5 .5 c§ S.«Q I ,»S 5 S 1 I:::I: It 2* w f j gii^g^ si is k j 5 C 4» eg l4 2jJ I* ii (d »s c bcr: v^ i4 ti m
      83 words
    • 102 4 ARRIVALS. D "i n—r*irmm. o^,"~ ~J ro Z, SS77T ARRIVAL OP PASSENGERS. Per Kimrap Boon,-Chthti*n8 oon,-Chthti*n Baumgarten Etq. Per Cohbre, Monsieur Heine. DEPARTURES. Oct. 15 British bri Gs^^li^ s—w"5 w" m 17 I british b«rq Cecelia NnrrU n- 17 B.iu.h w< ,235 S°;;» p. r g &M .ui m .u,
      102 words

  • SUPPLEMENT TO THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS.
    • 12 1 SUPPLEMENT TO THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. SINGAPORE THURSDAY MORNING, a™ OCTOBER, 1545.
      12 words
    • 2073 1 (From the Calcutta Star, October 3 t \W have beeu favored with an account of the loss of the Hirlequin. It app««ra th«.t a little before mid-* night on ib« *Bth, the vesael made the blue light with a steady breeza from tbe South-west, and continued
      2,073 words
    • 1288 1 October 1. The Lady Mary Wood has made a fine |>«»tage, of less than eight days from Hongkong ta Singapore iu tbe teeth of the monsoon. The Hon. Mr Ii hi ton, the Governor of Tranquebar, who was t-x petted to have come up to Serampore in
      1,288 words
    • 1733 1 The late Mrs Bradley. Mrs Emilie Royce Bradley, only daagbter of Phinehas and Deborah hoyce was' born in Clinton OueidaCo. N. York July 12th. 181 1. .She vvasedu- cated at Clinton Fema'e Seminary— became hopefully nious in the nineteenth year oilier age and j >ined the Congregational Church of
      1,733 words
    • 1089 1 Jewish Xsadies in Damascus. (From Letters oj a German Countest Yesterday b*iu« tlie Jewish Sabbath, we had an opportunity uf seeing the ladies ia their beat attire, which ia certainly very splendid. The head-dress is adurned with natural flowers, and entwined with a wretlh of diamond* two or three
      1,089 words
    • 1411 2 BROTHS*" CMIH.I HAS BUN TO A MASONIC CHA.RITABLB UINNCR MRS CAI'DLB II A. a HIDDEN TUB StMUtV CHKQUE-BOOK. But all I say is this i 1 only wish I'd beeo born a nan. What do you s»y You wish I had? Mr Caudle, I'll not lie
      1,411 words
    • 3354 2 The Dangkr or Wit Ciothbs. Evuporstlou always procures cold, because th" i»e*t whkh is required to convert water into Mei«o -mist l>e wiibdiwn from the surrounding medium hence wet summers are succeeded by cold winters, the greater evaporation produced from tbe excessive moiature having reduced the temperature of tbe
      3,354 words