Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 5 January 1832
1832-01-05
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Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
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Title Section33 1832-01-05 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. No. 1, Vol. 2. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 5, 1832. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official. [NEW SERIES.]33 words
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Article35 1832-01-05 1 The fine A. I. Ship Duke of Roxburgh, Captain Brown, daily expected from China. For Freight of Dead Weight, or Passage, (having very superior accommodations) apply to SPOTTISWOODE CONNOLLY Singapore, 20th Dec. 1831.35 words
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Article22 1832-01-05 1 The Orynthia, Capt. W. Johnson. For Light Freight or Passage, apply to A. L. JOHNSTON CO. Singapore, 14th Dec. 1831.22 words
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Article33 1832-01-05 1 The A. I. Brig Emerald, Captain J. Melvill, daily expected from Manila and will be despatched immediately. For Light Freight or Passage, apply to SYME CO. Singapore, 16th Nov. 1831.33 words
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Article34 1832-01-05 1 TOUCHING AT MALACCA AND PENANG. The Hercules, Capt. D. Wilson, expected to arrive about the 20th Instant. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. L. JOHNSTON CO. Singapore, 14 th Dec. 1831.34 words
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Article53 1832-01-05 1 ALL PERSONS having demands on the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Maughan, deceased, are requested to make the same known to the undersigned Administrators, and all persons indebted thereto, are requested to pay their respective debts within forty days from this date. J. B. WESTERHOUT. N. VANDERBECK. GEO. RAPPA. Malacca,53 words
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Article121 1832-01-05 1 Saint Helena Bazaar for the Sale of Marine Stores, Provisions, Europe, India China Goods; AT THE BRIDGE. RICHARD PRINCE, Shipping Agent, and Proprietor of the above Establishment, begs leave to inform Owners, Captains, and Passengers of Ships, that he has for Sale, Marine Stores, Provisions, Wines, Beer,121 words
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Article4472 1832-01-05 1 (FROM THE INDIA GAZETTE, NOV. 30.) We are at last enabled to announce with certainty the arrival of the Nancy, Guezenec, from Bordeaux the 12th of August. We have now before us the three numbers of L'Indicateur of Bordeaux, dated the 6th, 7th, and 8th of August,4,472 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1832-01-05 1 TO LET. THE Bungalow, lately occupied by John Purvis Esq. Apply to SPOTTISWOODE CONNOLLY. Singapore, 1st Dec 1831.18 words
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Advertisement30 1832-01-05 1 FOR SALE, OR TO LET. THE House and Premises situated on the River’s side, formerly the property of the late Mr. Temperton, Shipwright. For particulars please apply to the Editor.30 words
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Article1425 1832-01-05 2 1 American— 2. Austrian—3. British. 1. America (United States; State of trade of the Americans and other foreigners with China, (see below) Report, xix. Managed by supercargoes and resident agents Brown 960; Milne 1031; 1105; Coffin, 1564. Their investments to China frequently sold at considerable discount— Marjoribanks. 180,1,425 words
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Article439 1832-01-05 2 (From the India Gazette, Nov. 16th.) We have several letters before us from Northern and Central Cuttack, stating the lamentable effects of the late inundation, one of which we this day publish. As we are anxious however to draw the attention to the public of Calcutta to439 words
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Article2086 1832-01-05 3 To the Editor of the Bengal Hurkaru and Chronicle. Sir The Quedah War has at length been brought to a termination for the present, a result sincerely lamented by all well-wishers to the much injured and oppressed Malays. The Siamese retook the fort on the 4th instant,2,086 words
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Article1149 1832-01-05 3 THE DRAMA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE CHRONICLE Sir, Your kind insertion of my last long letter on the Theatricals of Prince of Wales’ island, makes me somewhat scrupulous in addressing you again, lest it should seem that I was taking advantage of your good nature.—Variety however is1,149 words
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Article774 1832-01-05 3 Thursday, 5th January, 1832. We should consider ourselves guilty of ingratitude towards our Subscribers in general, were we to neglect the favourable opportunity which this present season of retrospection of the good and evil of the past year, and of anticipation of the future, so fittingly affords of returning774 words
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Article115 1832-01-05 3 STRAITS OF SUNDA—ANJER. Nov. 22nd English ship Bencoolen, E. Roberts, from Singapore 9th Nov for Cape Good Hope: Passengers Mr. Mrs. Ridley American ship Emperor, W. Henry, from Batavia 18th Nov. for Amsterdam. 24th English ship Victoria J. Cain from the island of Omusi, for London 26th English115 words
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Article98 1832-01-05 4 ARRIVALS DECEMBER 1831. 29th British Ship Shahool Hamad John Morris, from China 20th inst. 31th British Brig Lee Goan Teeah Hoon, from Malacca 28th inst. JANUARY, 1832. 1st British Brig Johanna, William Cathro, from Penang 23d ult. 3rd British Barque Fifeshire, W. J. Crawley, from Penang 26th ult. Departures,98 words
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Article17 1832-01-05 4 On Thursday the 5th instant, the Lady of Lieut. A. J. BEGBIE, Artillery, of a Daughter.17 words
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Article32 1832-01-05 4 On Monday the 2nd. instant, by the Revd. Robert Burn. A. B., MARCUS ANTONIUS BORGEN Esqr. Harbour Master at Rhio, to CHARLOTTE JEMIMA, relict of the late R. J. CUTHBERTSON Esq.32 words
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Article46 1832-01-05 4 To London Tin, £3 10s. per 20 Cwt. Sugar, £5 10s. Coffee, £6 15s per 18 Cwt. Pepper, £7 per 16 Measurement Goods £8 to 9 per 50 Cubic feet. Bengal 1 Sicca Rupee, per picul. China 1 Spanish Dollar Batavia 1 Guilder46 words
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COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th. 1832.
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Article145 1832-01-05 4 By the Brit. Ship Sherburne, 645 Tons from China. 145 Pls. Cassia 1 Box Silver ware 3 Packages Furniture 10 Chests Raw Silk 9000 in No. Playing Cards 3400 in No. Iron Pans 2000 in No. Spanish Dollars By the Brit, brig Heaplee, 60 Tons, from Malacca, 1500 in145 words
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Article275 1832-01-05 4 By the Brit Ship Sherburne, 645 Tons, for Calcutta. 192 Pls. 83 Catties Black Pepper 10 50 Long ditto. 392 64 Tin 34 50 Cabebs 20 Copper 43 Carats Diamonds 1 Box Genetry 172 Dollars Silver 74 1/2 in No. Sicca Rupees 20 in No. Spanish Dollars 588 Buncals275 words
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Article29 1832-01-05 4 VESSELS’ NAMES. TONS. COMMANDERS FROM WHENCE. TO SAIL. Brig Indian 231 W Ravenscroft Liverpool. July. Spartan 230 J. Lumsden Liverpool. August. Ship Margaretha London August.29 words
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Article107 1832-01-05 4 Date. VESSELS’ NAMES. Tons COMMANDERS. Where From. Destination To Sail. Apr. 17 Brit., brig Kader Bux 124 Penang Laid up Sept. 19 Dutch ship Hoctay 420 John Rough Samarang Nov. 21 brig Hapeepa Howeah 114 Grissee Dec. 10 Brit, brig Sophia 60 Jas. Crump Malacca 11107 words
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Article161 1832-01-05 4 In consequence of the deficiency of the Circulating Medium, and the peculiar mode in which business is conducted in this Settlement, scarcely any sales are made for cash; and, it being therefore impossible to give the cash price of almost any article, it must be observed that the161 words
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117 1832-01-05 4 Saltpetre. —The demand for this product continues unabated, and exports to Europe exceed all precedent. 13 050 Maunds, are reported as sold during the week. Opium —A sale of four lots of Patna at 1,625 Rs. per chest, has been reported, but considering that117 words
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Article921 1832-01-05 4 The Currency in which commercial transactions are calculated, is the Spanish Dollar, divided into Cents. The common weight is the Picul, of 133 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 Corge921 words
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