Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 24 February 1831
1831-02-24
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Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
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Title Section31 1831-02-24 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. NO. 8, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1831. [NEW SERIES. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.31 words
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Article2507 1831-02-24 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 16th, 1830. Mr. JOHN DEANS called in and examined. In what part of the East-Indies have you resided —In the Eastern Archipelago. For how many years have you resided there —I resided there constantly for upwards of twenty years. Where was your2,507 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement290 1831-02-24 1 NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed by Will Executors to the Estate of the late Dr. JAMES GEORGE SIM of the Honorable Company’s Service; All persons indebted to the said Estate are hereby requested to pay in their respective debts and all persons having claims thereon to send in the290 words
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Advertisement378 1831-02-24 1 NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed by the last Will and Testament of HUGH SYME ESQ. late of Singapore, Merchant, deceased, to "take the management” of all property pertaining to the Estate of the deceased in India. It is requested that all persons indebted to the said Estate will pay378 words
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Article667 1831-02-24 2 (From the Times, 11th September.) Yesterday we received the Paris papers of Wednesday, which contain articles confirmatory of the pacific intentions of the Emperor of RUSSIA towards the new Government of France. It is, indeed, stated that M. Pozzo DI BORGO has received despatches, stating that the Cabinet667 words
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535 1831-02-24 2 . (The Constitutionel.) We now begin to have a clear view of the affairs of Belgium. The question was mixed up with the affairs of the citizens and the operatives. They are now united in fact, as they have long been in535 words
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Article211 1831-02-24 2 To Messrs. Douglas, Mackenzie Co. Singapore. Gentlemen, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your Letter of yesterday’s date, requesting to be informed whether any restrictions exist with reference to the right of American Vessels to trade at Singapore, and the order and treaty upon which211 words
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Article493 1831-02-24 2 TRADE with America. I have referred to all the Acts of Parliament on this subject, as well as other documents within my reach. On the first point, 1 have no doubt that since the annexation of Singapore to Penang, or rather its union, forming with Malacca493 words
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2798 1831-02-24 2 (CONCLUDED FROM OUR LAST.) The country is rich, but covered with jungle, and from the landing place, for many leagues, is a beautiful pebbled beach. It is quite impossible for a person to touch at this piratical country, without being particularly struck2,798 words
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Article555 1831-02-24 3 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE CHRONICLE Sir, I have been for some time calmly viewing the apathy of Government, in affording that protection to the inhabitants and their property which the state of the Settlement requires, until my patience is exhausted and I know that I am reiterating555 words
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Article1994 1831-02-24 3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th 1831. We have had no arrivals since our last Paper, worthy of any particular notice. The restrictions which are said to exist with reference to the right of American vessels to trade at Singapore, have proved of serious injury to the interests and welfare of the1,994 words
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Article131 1831-02-24 3 ARRIVALS, FEBRUARY 1831. 20th British brig Lee Goan, Koh-ling-Hoon, from Penang 3rd Inst. 2lst Brit. brig Khader Bux, Geok Teean, from Penang 3rd. Inst. Brit. brig Heaplee Chong Heean, from Malacca 18th Inst. Brit. brig Maria, Meah, from Penang 3rd List. 23rd Brit brig Julia, Pee Cheeang, from Malacca131 words
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COMMERCIAL REGISTER.
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Article478 1831-02-24 4 By the British ship Sir Charles Malcolm, 866 Tons Register, from China. 595 Bales Raw Silk. 20 Chests China Paper. 8 Casks Furs. 8 Cases Crape. 698 Nankeens. 29 Silk Piece Goods. 2 Baskets Fans. 1 Box Clothes 4 Pls. Safflower 1000 Dollars value of Sundries 2 Boxes Shells478 words
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Article409 1831-02-24 4 By the British ship Sir Charles Malcolm 866 Tons Register, for Bombay. 76 Pls. 83cty. Tin 1000 in No. Sp. dollars By the Dutch brig Fatthol Gunnie 70 Tons Register for Samarang 234 in No. Iron Pans 32 Pls. and 75 catties Tea 12 China Paint 100 Bundles Chinaware409 words
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Article67 1831-02-24 4 j Vessel’s Names. 1 Tons. 1 Commanders. j From Where. j To Sail. Edward 260 J. Heaviside London via Madras Jidy Hero 40S J. Fell Liverpool via Batavia August. C,t of Aberdeen 250 J. Alexander. Glasgow via Batavia September Sackville 500 G. Germain London via Madras67 words
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Article117 1831-02-24 4 Da „‘f Vessel's Names. Tons. Commanders. Where From. Dest.nation. To Sail rri val. I Oct. 2 Dutch baiijue > y-i uianu. latine Sourabaja r< poi Dec 6 Brit, brig Kim chin an 140 Keong Hoon Penang. L." 0 Jan. 15 C. C brig TlwvliaiThoian 100 Phaa117 words
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Article1161 1831-02-24 4 The in which Commercial transactions are calculated^s^ the Spanish R^ lar mon weight is the Picul oil 33 1-3 lbs. avmruupoise, divided into 1 J Bunkal' which weighs two dollars, or of 40 Piculs nearly, Java Tobacco by the Corge of 40 Baskets, and Gold Dust by th1,161 words
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