Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 31 January 1833

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 33 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. NO. 5, VOL. 3. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1833. [New Series Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities are to be considered as Official.
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  • 92 1 Revenue Department NOTICE is hereby given that, from this date till the 30th June 1833, no duty will be levied on Grain imported from Bengal to any place under this Presidency, or any Grain conveyed from one Port under this Presidency to another, or on Grain
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  • 62 1 The A 1, Briir Brifon, 241) Tons Register,, Captain Parker. This vessel having a considerable portion of her ready to go on board, will receive verv early dis patch. For Freight or Passage, Apply to DOUOLAS MACKENZIE CO. Singapore 30/// Jang. 1832. Captain Parker will not be accountable
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  • 37 1 then. The last sailing teak-built Ship viiza 550 Tons BurCaptain Marshall; for freight or passage, having a Surgeon of H. M. Navy on board. Apply to A. L. JOHNSTON Co. Singapore, 9 th Jamg. 1833.
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  • 44 1 The Cambridge 800 Tons, Captain Barber, expected to arrive by the 15th Inst from China, and will have room for some freight here, for which or passage, having an experienced Surgeon, Apply to A. L. JOHNSTON Co. Singapore 9 th Jany 1833.
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  • 37 1 The River-built Ship “Lady H irewood” R. W. Stonehouse Commander, will sail for the above Port with all despatch. For Freight or Passage, having superior Accommodations, Apply to PATERSON CO. Singapore 9 th any. 1833.
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  • 1227 1 FAILURE OF MACINTOSH AND CO. (Calcu'.ta Courier, January 5 J It is with deep regret that we have to announce the failure of another extensive Mercantile Establishment at this Presidency. The House of .Messrs. Mackintosh and Co.suspended its payments this morning. The following is a copy of the Circular
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  • 241 1 From the Fort St. G orge Gazette we republish the only official intelligence that has hitherto been communicated to the public, respecting the late conspiracy at Bangalore. The Commandei-in-Chief states that two Havildars and twelve Privates alone are known to have been corrupted; and of these some have been
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  • 2007 1 FAILURE OF THE CROPS. From every part of the country the most painful accounts continue to he received in Bombay, of >he distress prevailing in consequence of the failu-e of the crops. In many plates the sufferings of the poorer classes are represented as so gnat already as to
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 165 1 NOTICE is hereby liiven, that the exemption from Duty ol Grain imported from Bengal to any place under this Presidency as notified in the Fort Saint George Gazette of the 21st ultimo,is hereby extended, subject to the same limitation as to period, to Grain imported bv sea or land from
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    • 176 1 NOTICE. The Partnership existing between the Undersigned, and carried on under the firm of G uth rie&cC lark, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the firm will be closed by Mr. Alhxander Guthrie who will collect all debts due to, and discharge any claims that
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  • 843 2 A report of’the proceedings at the meeting of Creditors which assembled yesterday at iii.* office of Messrs. Alexander and Co., will be found in a preceding column. The Chairman, Mr. Wyi cl), opened the proceedings by a few observations, and tlien read a reporl which is given
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  • 336 2 (From the Spectator August 4 The death of Young Napoleon, the heir of so many hopes and disappointments, should not be passed over without a word. When the infant was born, the cannon was to fire so many shots if a female, and so
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  • 885 2 We have before us a letter of the 9fh August, from which we make the following extracts The Cholera in London is raging very much there were upwa ds of 200 cases and 150 deaths is one day last week. The Committee on
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  • 531 2 [;Prom our private Co? respondent^ The Governor (Mr. Ibbetson) and (he Resident Counsellor (Mr. Murchison) opetted a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer \e.sterds), when, alter the Grand and Petit Juries summon 3(1 were called over, the Governor addressed them and stated that tb© cases to be tried were so
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  • 616 2 (From the Hurlcaru, Jany. \th) Tbe Canton Register compares the conduct <>f England ill submitting quietly to the indignities which are heaped npon its faithful subjects in China, to that of the man, who having fought his three friends thrice ventured his life, Returns iitid iscudui lied a«ain by
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  • 1271 3 I find lliat a sugar.work maybe established here at less than oue-sixth of the expence vv.nch must be incurred at Jamaica; that our soil is so- perior, our cbmate better, and, as we are neither troubled witli huiricanes nor yellow fever, that our advantages
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  • 540 3 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. r As through the medium of your paper much good lias been don© and I lie Mercantile Community informed of what, passes in these Straits 1 shall without anv apology aid to fill one of your columns in exposing a nefarious business
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  • 39 3 AT J l R 7 On Saturday last the- 26i1» Instant, at the Church, by the R vd. Mr Arathoon EllaZar jyj Most 7 Esqre. t<> M'ss Ann. rMisl daughter ot the late Petrous Arathoon Esqre, of Madras.
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  • 745 3 THURSDAY, 31st JANUARY, 1833. The long-expected Brig Briton, from London, the Cape and Penang, arrived during the week, but having lelt England early in Jaly, she brings no Ute intelligence. The bark Water Witch Captain Hen- derson, arrived on Holiday, trom t alcutia, j having left we believe, on
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  • 623 3 We regret to state that during the week no less than three Inquests have been held by the Coroner at this Settlement. The first took place on Friday last on the body of a Chinaman named Ak Qua. who was found murdered at the foot ot ttulcit Selegy,
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  • 285 3 ARRIVALS, JANUARY 1933. 22nd Cochin China ship Den Jetmg, Tan Ber, Tlieng, from Cochin China 12th Jan, 24th Portuguese barque Angelica, J. L. de Almeida, from Macao 14th Jany. 25ih British B<hnr. Diamond, Ong Chooan Bie, Irom Malacca 22d. Janv Brii. barque Fatthol fCumm, Mahotnad B <wa, from Penang
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  • COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1833.
    • 379 4 By the British brig Sonhein, 100 Tons f rom Penang. 360 Piculs Pegue Rice 20 Sugar 5 Paint 156 in No. Java rupees 35 in No- Spanish Dollars 18 Dollars value of Poultry By the British ship Caledonia, 180 r Jons from Calcutta. 5 Chests Ren ares Opium 500
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    • 699 4 By the Brit. \chnr. Diamond,2o Tons for Malacca. 40 Pis Steel 20) Rice 5 Benjamin the Tort brig Esperanca, 180 lons, for Bombay GO Baskets China Tobacco 500 in No Spanish Dollars JB// the B rit. bark Me/cnry, 198 Tons, for alcutta. 1000 Sheets Patent Felt 4V2 Bnncals Gold
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    • 38 4 Vessels frames. Tons. Commanders. j Where From. j To Sail. Biirk Eamontl 280 J. WalmesleyT bTnT London viaN.S .Wales Edmond Castle 250 G. Cairns London via Cape Janet izat 250 —Poe Liverpool via Batavia
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    • 167 4 Date:. f ESSELS NAMES, j Toxs COMMANDERS, j Where From, j Destination ToSail CM. 1 Spanish brig Minerva 80 ~V. G. Feio I Sonrabava J any. 4 Bn,, ship Eliza 538 W. Marshall Sydney London FTa,ewood 429 R. W. Sionehouse Batavia Loudon 13 Outc-h &U\\>Putahool Swam
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    • 47 4 lo London. Tin, 2 10*. per 20 Cwt. Sugar, 4. 5.?. Coffee, 5 10*. ~18 Sliclac !k Pepper G 16 Measurement Goods, £5 to £8 Fo Bengal 12 Annas to 1 Sicca Liupee per .Picul China 1 Sp. Dr. Batavia 1 to 2 Guilders
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    • 865 4 <,ivided ‘r c k 40 f h «f rl J*™ T»b««« by the Corge of 40 Basket,, and (;„id Dust by hettkiu'tht”"",'-’ j 3 K,, S'« e,u,val„. t to about 832 grain, troy. Bengal Rare, Wheat a,„l Mh.II are sold JjU..°' f?4/i.,;„ fM AT. n. (Vo Uem,,,«,/. P.
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