Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 2 December 1830

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE NO. 175. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1830. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official
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  • 23 1 The barque william, 35O Tons’. Captain Young, For Freight or Passage, apply to A. L. JOHNSTON CO. Singapore 1st October, 1830.
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  • 34 1 (To sail on or about the 7th of December.) The fine fast sailing ship, ORYNTHIA, A. I. Capt. Rixon, For Freight of light Goods apply to SPOTISWOODE CONNOLLY. Singapore, 3rd November, 1830.
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  • 30 1 (To sail about the 15th Inst) The fine ship Guildford, Capt. HARRISON, For Freight or Passage, having very superior accommodations,, apply to SPOTTISWOODE CONNOLLY. Singapore, 7th Nov. 1830.
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  • 40 1 (To sail on the 15th December The fine fast-sailing A. I. Ship MEREDITH, 280 Tons, W. A. Fullarton Commander has excellent accommodations tor Passengers. For Light freight or passage, apply to ROBERT WISE CO. Singapore, 6th November, 1830.
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  • 59 1 The fine A. I. Barque Pyramus, 348 Tons, Capt. Henry Cowan, of the Hon. E. I. Company’s Service. The Pyramus carries an experienced Surgeon, and having a considerable part of her Cargo engaged,, will meet with early despatch. For Freight or Passage, having superior accommodations, apply to the
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  • 1373 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 2nd. 1830 On the 26th inst. H. M. Ship Crocodile, Captain MONTAGU, from Penang and Malacca, anchored in the Harbour, under a salute from the Battery, which was answered forthwith by her. She proceeded a day or two after, to visit Rhio, and has returned this morning.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 303 1 LOST, A BEAUTIFUL SPANIEL, with two black spots on the neck and half the tail black, answers to the name of Dido. Whoever may find the same and will bring him to the Chronicle Printing Office shall receive a reward of Ten Spanish Dollars. Singapore, 29th Nov. 1830. TO LET,
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    • 34 1 ing in Public Print, after which period I will not hold myself in any way responsible for the administration of the Estate or the balance of the accounts. P. ANDREAS. Samarang, 30th October 1830.
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  • 2135 2 To the Editor of the CourierSir, I have just perused so much of the Life of Sir Thomas Raffles by his Widow, as is published in the last “Quarterly Review.” in which she very modestly and candidly allows him the sole and exclusive merit of having established and brought
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  • 707 2 SUGGESTIONS FOR A NIGHT-WATCH. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. Sir, As I have property at stake in the Bazar, and in other parts of this prosperous yet neglected settlement, and being likewise myself on the spot, how can I remain quiet, at a time that, the security
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  • 917 3 (From the Morning Herald. June 29th.) PROCLAIMING HIS MAJESTY KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH This day having been appointed for the purpose of proclaiming our new Monarch's accession to the Throne of these realms, at an early hour the heralds, pursuivants, and their assistants, were in motion, arranging the order
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  • 131 3 Whitehall, June 28 This day his Majesty was proclaimed, between 10 and 11 o’clock first before St. James’s Palace then at Charingcross within Temple-bar at the end of Wood-street, in-Cheapside and, lastly, at the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemnities. Heralds
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  • Supplement to the Singapore Chronicle. NO. 175. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1830.
    • 800 3 The house was almost employed in swearing in members. —Adjourned., Tuesday, June 29. His Majesty's first message to Parliament. The Duke of Wellington —My Lords, a Message from the King. The Message was then handed by the Clerk a to the Lord
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    • 298 3 It seems by such accounts from the French army, which the Government allow to transpire, that the capture of Algiers will be no such easy task as was contemplated. The Algerines, or rather the Arab irregulars, to the amount of many thousands, contest every inch of the road from
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    • 360 3 The French papers of Saturday contain the detailed despatches of both the naval and military commanders of the expedition to Algiers to the 25th and 26th ult. It would appear that the casualties of the French troops in the battle of the
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    • 47 3 The 22d October, 1830. The Vice-President in Council is pleased to direct the Publication of the following Proclamation, a Copy of which has been transmitted to the Sheriff of Calcutta, to be proclaimed by him at the Public Court House at Eight o'Clock to-morrow morning,
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    • 132 3 It has pleased Almighty God to take unto himself our late beloved Sovereign King George the Fourth, the VicePresident in Council hereby announces the Accession of His Majesty W ILLIAM THE Fourth, now our Sovereign Liege Lord, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of
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    • 309 3 Saturday, June 26. 1830. Whitehall, June 26, 1830. A Bulletin, of which the following is a copy, has been this morning received by Secretary Sir Robert Peel, one of His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State Windsor Castle, June 26, 1830. It has pleased Almighty God to take
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    • 775 4 Friday morning. In conformity with orders received from Calcutta, by the Elizabeth, the Flag was hoisted half mast high this morning at Sunrise, and Minute guns corresponding with the age of his late Majesty were fired from the Battery. A royal salute will be fired at 12 o’Clock, in
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  • 503 4 ARRIVALS, NOVEMBER. 17th H. C. Schr. Diamond, Hadjee Mustaffa, from Malacca 15th Nov. 18th British barque Royal Charlotte, R. Dudman from China 1st Nov. British Ship Cavendish Bentinck, D. R. Taylor, from China 2d. Nov. British Ship John Bannerman, Chas. M. Daly, from China 6th Nov. British Ship Ann,
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  • 74 4 On the afternoon of yesterday, Wednesday the 1st inst., Robert John CuthBERTSON Esq. Deputy Master Attendant, aged 36 years. We regret to learn from a Batavia letter of the 12th November that a report had reached Batavia of the death of Hugh SYME ESQ. late of this Settlement. A
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  • Singapore Chronicle Extraordinary, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1830.
    • 365 4 The Dedereika, Capt. Hector, from Calcutta the of 21st November, has just arrived, by which Hurkarus of the 18th 19th of Nov. have been received in this Settlement. Having been favored with the loan for a brief space of time, we hasten to announce the confirmation of the
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    • 679 4 ADDRESS TO THE FRENCH BY THE DEPUTIES OF DEPARTMENTS ASSEMBLED AT PARIS. Frenchmen! —France is free. Absolute power has raised its standard; the heroic population of Paris has overthrown it. Paris attacked, has made the sacred cause triumph by arms which had triumphed in vain in the elections. A
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