Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 12 January 1832
1832-01-12
1
4
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singchronicle
Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
-
Title Section33 1832-01-12 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. NO. 2, VOL. 2. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1832. [NEW SERIES.] Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.33 words
-
Article33 1832-01-12 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, 14th Dec. 1831.33 words
-
Article22 1832-01-12 1 The Orynthia, Capt. W. Johnson. For Light Freight or Passage, apply to A. L. JOHNSTON CO. Singapore, 14th Dec. 1831.22 words
-
Article35 1832-01-12 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
-
Latest European Intelligence.
-
767 1832-01-12 1 By an express from Paris which reached us at a late hour last night we received the important intelligence, that France has resolved upon assisting Belgium in her struggle against Holland. It appears that the King of the French received intelligence, late on Wednesday767 words
-
Article752 1832-01-12 1 An express from Brussels, bringing intelligenee down to six o’clock on Thursday evening, reached us this morning. King Leopold was at Leige when the determination of General Chasse to recommence hostilities reached him. His Majesty immediately set out for Brussels, at half past nine o’clock on Tuesday752 words
-
Article696 1832-01-12 1 Belgians! On taken possession of the Throne to which I have been called by the will of the nation, I said, in addressing myself to the Representatives of Belgium—notwithstanding so many sacrifices for the preservation of peace, we should be threatened with war, I shall not696 words
-
Article167 1832-01-12 2 The stirring news from Brussels and Paris, which will be found amply detailed in our previous columns, arrives in good time to give an impulse to the public mind, which, under the depressing prolongation of the discussion on the Reform Bill, was gradually sinking into stupor.167 words
-
894 1832-01-12 2 Each day, since the momentous announcement of hostilities between the Belgian and the Dutch Powers and the decisive step of France great excitement has prevailed in the City, and various rumours have in succession had their influence on894 words
-
Article2995 1832-01-12 2 (From Galignani's Messenger, July 25 A supplement to the Hague Journal of the 21s inst. contains the reply of the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Conference of London. The Minister begins by2,995 words
-
Article1486 1832-01-12 3 From the Madras Government Gazette, Nov 17. We are in debted to the kindness of a friend: for the following very interesting account of the New Colony on the Swan River in Western Australia ''it is from the pen of a distinguished Staff Officer of this Presidency. Perth,1,486 words
-
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement568 1832-01-12 1 GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. A. D. 1831. REGULATION IV. A REGULATION for amending Section XI> Regulation V. 1830, of Prince of Wales' Island, Singapore and Malacca.—Passed by the Vice President in Council on the 18th October 1831, corresponding with the 3rd Cartick 1238 Bengal Era the 27th Assin 1239 Fusly; the 4th568 words
-
Advertisement296 1832-01-12 1 ADVERTISEMENT. Mr. JOHN FRANCIS, late HotelKeeper, begs to return his most sincere thanks for the support he has heretofore received from the Gentlemen of this Settlement. Mr. FRANCIS begs to inform the Public that he has now opened a Refreshment Hall and Billiard Room in Commercial Square, in which he296 words
-
-
Article198 1832-01-12 3 Thursday, 12th January, 1832. The arrival of the Schooner Diana, Captain Towers, from Batavia, with the letters and packets lately brought from England by the Spartan and Margaretha, and the arrival of the Spartan itself, have enabled us to publish intelligence from Europe, of a date later, by a198 words
-
Article1651 1832-01-12 3 In continuing our general view of the trade of this Settlement, which, readers will recollect, we treated on lately, we beg to resume the subject at where we were obliged, by several causes, to break off. Having given a brief outline of our trade with England, Foreign1,651 words
-
COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th. 1832.
-
Article136 1832-01-12 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 Guilder ARRIVALS AT BATAVIA Nov.136 words
-
Article312 1832-01-12 4 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. 1831. July 1st. Ship Fergusson, Young, from Calculta, to London 8th Ship Creole Fourcade, from Calcutta, to Bordeaux A. I. (Schooner) Keen, from Cape of Good Hope, to London. 9th Ship Huron, Hardy, from Bombay, to Liverpool. 11th Ship Auguste, Flemming, from Batavia, to Antwerp.312 words
-
Article94 1832-01-12 4 ARRIVALS JANUARY, 1832. Jany. 5th Dutch ship Jaddol Karrim, Sech Seyd, from Grissee 7th Oct. Port, barque Angelica. J. M. de Jesus, from China 27th ult. Dutch schr. Diana, Robt. Tower, from Batavia 11th ult. 8th Brit brig Heaplee, Chong Hean, from Malacca 6th inst. 9th Brit, brig Spartan,94 words
-
Article121 1832-01-12 4 By the British Brig Lee Goan, 100 Tons, from Penang. 30 Pls. Indigo 20 Bees wax 20 Tin 50 Sugar 30 Baskets China Tobacco By the Dutch Barque Jaddol Kurrim, 190 Tons, from Grissee. 6 Coyans Rice 5 Pls. Brass ware 40 Buffaloe's lard. By Native Craft during the121 words
-
Article139 1832-01-12 4 By the British Brig Lee Goan, 100 Tons, for Malacca and Penang. 3 Corges Sago 7 Coyans Rice 50 Pls. Bally Tobacco 30 Gambier 10 English Iron ***** in No. China ware 50 Corges Mats 50 Bundles Coarse Paper 1200 Yards Plain Muslin 1200 Long Cloth By Native Craft139 words
-
Article37 1832-01-12 4 Vessels’ Names. Tons. Commanders From Whence. To Sail Brig Indian 231 W. Ravenscroft Liverpool. August. Ship Margaretha London August. Ship Mersey 375 J. Sharp Liverpool. September. Brig Diana 198 W. Lepper Liverpool October.37 words
-
Article125 1832-01-12 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 Huctay 420 John Rough Samarang Nov. 21 Brig Hapeepa Howeah 114 Grissee Dec. 10 Brit, brig Sophia 60 Jas. Crump Malacca 11125 words
-
Article106 1832-01-12 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 the106 words
-
Article225 1832-01-12 4 TUESDAY, AUG. 9 The commencement of hostilities between the Dutch and Belgians, both by land and sea —the march of 50,000 French soldiers to the assistance of Leopold—the departure of Lord Codrington with a large fleet for the Scheldt, oc- casioned a fall of 5225 words
-
Article1032 1832-01-12 4 The Currency in which commercial transactions are calculated, is the Spanish Dollar, divided into Cents, the com mon 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 the1,032 words
-
Article28 1832-01-12 4 On the 9th instant, by the Revd. R. Burn, W. R. George Esqr. to Elizabeth Caroline, relict of of the late John Campbell Burton Esqr. of Calcutta.28 words
-