Prince of Wales Island Gazette, 24 August 1833
1833-08-24
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Prince of Wales Island Gazette
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Title Section31 1833-08-24 1 PRINCE OF WALES ISLAND GAZETTE. Toi 1 §atueday, Augvst 21, 1833. Wo. CL Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities are to be considered as Official.31 words
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Article156 1833-08-24 1 Penang •Arrivals. Aug. 18. H. M. Ship Harrier, S. L. H. Vassal. Esq. from a Cruize. 19. Bark Eleanor, M. McTaggart, from Teluksamavi, 13 h August. 20. Brig Lydia Eastgate, M. F. Smith, from Giggian, Bth August. 21. Schooner Pearl, J. Rodrigues, from Quedah, 19th August. 23. Ship156 words
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Article16 1833-08-24 1 BIRTH. On the 2 1st Instant, the L _of Dr. Montgomerie, of a Daughter.16 words
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Article822 1833-08-24 1 Calcutta. The ship Robarts w r as taken up by. this Government to carry home a King’s regiment from Masulipatam, but her destination and that of the troops lias been suddenly and compulsorily changed. The Mauritius Government having heard that this vessel was on her way with troops822 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement339 1833-08-24 1 Government notification. J/Y rs hereby publicly notified, that British Subjects who may be authorized by the Treaty of Bankok to travel in the Siamese Territory, and who may wish to pass beyond the British Frontier, will receive Passports on application at the Office of the Assistant Resident in Province Wellesley.339 words
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Article643 1833-08-24 2 eo the Editor of the Singapore chronicle. Sir, .On Monday evening the first instant, was performed at the Pinang Theatre the two popular farces of 44 Raising the Wind** and The Irish Tutor.”-* The amateurs who supposed the characters of Jeremy Diddler, Sam, hi. Flail, and Dr. O'643 words
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Article419 1833-08-24 2 Saturday, August 24, 1833. The present week has been rather barren of intelligence, there not having been any arrival from any of the Presidencies or from Europe since the publication of our last; but with plenteous extracts of new and interesting subjects from our previous stock of Bengal,419 words
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Article1787 1833-08-24 3 THE STANDARD.— April 12, 1533. Improvements in the City. —1 lie entile lailgt? of buildings forming the Finsbury Pavement, with those in the rear, from one side ot Little Moorfields, together with the cross streets between Fore street and Ropemakei stieet, ate now in the course of being1,787 words
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603 1833-08-24 3 [.From their Becoming Rusty when Buried in the Ear h. The following extract from the Chronicles of Old London Bridge,” is sufficiently curious itself to merit insertion in the Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, and and as an instance of observation,603 words
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Article421 1833-08-24 4 Tea-parties, which are very common in the United States, in some measure make up for what I look upon as the more rational and comfortable conversational dinner of the middling, the best classes of society in Britain. Where those tea parties take place by invitation, the421 words
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411 1833-08-24 4 At sunrise the convicts proceed in regular order to the several workshops, where they remain under vigilant suj erin ten dance till the hour of breakfast when they repair t die common hall. When at their meals, the prisoners are seated at tables in single rows,411 words
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Article1277 1833-08-24 4 The Wondrous Tale of Alroy. Saunders and Otley.— The tale is founded on the oppression which the Jews suffered in the twelfth century under the despotic Sovereigns of the East, and from whose tyranny thev were partially rescued by the enterprising spirit of David Alroy, a descendant of the1,277 words
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Article646 1833-08-24 4 A singular phenomenon recently occurred off the North Foreland, soon after mid day. The wind was blowing fresh from the north, and dense clouds, heavily charged with rain, came from that quarter. Two or three waterspouts were seen, one especially, which continued about twelve minutes. At first it appeared646 words
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1346 1833-08-24 5 —Herald - Herald Yestei clay evening arrived the Ship Runny made, Capt. P. Weldridoe, from Madrasthe I(sth Instant, Bv this opportunity we have received ‘Mad ras Pa, >ers to the lOtli Instant. The Gazette of that date announces the arrival of the Lady Kennaway from England,1,346 words