Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 4 April 1833
1833-04-04
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Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
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Title Section33 1833-04-04 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. NO. 14, VOL. 3. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1833. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed bij the Proper Authorities are to he considered as Official* [New Series.]33 words
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Article43 1833-04-04 1 NOTICE is hereby given, that all Dogs (bund running loose about th e Streets between the 8th and 18th instant, both days inclusive, will be destroyed. By O rder of the Magistrates, CHARLES RYAN. Clerk to the Magistrates. Singapore, 2d. April 1833.43 words
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Article38 1833-04-04 1 r-.-Tir The last sailing teak-built Ship Eliza 550 Tons Burthen, Captain Marshall; for freight or passage, having a Surgeon of H. M. Navy on board. Apply to A. L. JOHNSTON Co. Singapore 9 th 3any. 1833.38 words
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Article36 1833-04-04 1 f rpT The Cambridge 800 Tons, Captain Barber will have room for some freight here, for which or passage, having an experienced Surgeon. Apply to A. L. JOHNSTON Co. Singapore 9 th Jang. 1833.36 words
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Article79 1833-04-04 1 The River-built Ship “Lady Harewood R. W. Stone- houseCommander, having the whole of herDead Weight on board and great- er part of her Light Freight engaged, will meet with quick despatch for the above Port. The Lady Harewood has superior Accommodations and carries an experienced Surgeon. For Freight79 words
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Article33 1833-04-04 1 (Warranted the first vessel to sail.) The A 1, Ship Manjield, |||g| burthen per register 378 Tons, Captain Williams. For Freight apply to DOUGLAS, MACKENZIE CO. Singapore 21 st Feby. 1833.33 words
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Article39 1833-04-04 1 The first-class fast-sailing British Ship Leguan, Captain Cleland, will sail lor the above Ports in a few davs. J For Freight or Passage, having’ very superior Accommodations, apply to PATERSON CO. Singapore, 13th March 1833.39 words
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Article653 1833-04-04 1 Defences on the Scheldt.— Flushing is the first lot tress that a fleet would have to encounter on entering the river; it mounted, in 1809, at die time of its capture by the British, SO heavy guns along tlie principal sea line; these were all on traversing653 words
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Article780 1833-04-04 1 A Doyle to the Rescue !—Sir John Milley Doyle left London by the mail last night for Falmouth, on his way to Oporto, where he expects to arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday. Sir John was accompanied only by his nephew, Mr. Bentinck Doyle, as his aide-de-camp, but780 words
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Article697 1833-04-04 1 The addition information which we publish today from the Madras papers illustrative of the present aspect of European politics, enables us to form a more definite opinion respecting the probability of a general war. Such a war has always appeared an unavoidable consequence of697 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1833-04-04 1 GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATIONNOTICE is hereby given, that the usual Licenses for the Farms of the Public Revenue for the ensuing Official Year, will be disposed of by Public Sale, at 11 o’Clock on Tuesday the 16th Instant at the Resident’s Office. For further particulars apply afthe Police Office. (Sgd.) S.G. BONHAM.169 words
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Advertisement202 1833-04-04 1 NOTICE Ts hereby given, that the Interest of Ko-Ho-Guan deceased, in the firm of Ho Guan, Lim-Hay, Lee-Tin-Git-an, Ouie-Chey-San, and Lim-Hin-Sing, ceases from this date. Singapore 10 Hi March 1833. TO BE LET. THE Godowns at present occupied by the Subscribers, who, being about to remove to others, can give202 words
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Article692 1833-04-04 2 Reply of the States-General to the Speech of the King of Holland, Extracts from a letter from the Hague, to a Gentleman in Loudon, dated Oct. 23, received tIns afternoon The address of the Stafes-General, in reply to tt.e speech from the throne, has been agreed692 words
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Article3825 1833-04-04 2 Portsmouth, July 25 A person has obtained the sanction of the Admiralty to descend, by means ol airpipes, to the wreck ot the Boyne, late ot 98 puns, which, it may he in the recollection of many, caught tire, by accident at Spithead, on the Ist ot May l?9o,3,825 words
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Article53 1833-04-04 2 The communication signed Veritas (JJ on the subject of our remarks on the late performance has been received, but it is such a tissue of illiterate bombast and ruffianly personal abuse, that it must be treated with the utmost contempt. The obscurity of the miserable scribbler protects him53 words
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Article585 1833-04-04 2 BATAVIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE CHRONICLE Sir, When I last addressed you, it was with the hope that your correspondent, Mr. Scraps,would come forth from the corner where he was entrenched, and shew himself an antagonist equal to the threats which he had menaced. JH is edusion585 words
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Article1696 1833-04-04 3 THURSDAY, 4th APRIL. 1833. T1 >e arrivals of the week have furnished ns with intelligence of a most interesting ami important nature, that from Batavia in particular. By the latest arrival, there from Europe, (that of the American ship Rome,” from Antwerp the 15th of November,) intelligence has been1,696 words
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Article815 1833-04-04 3 March, 1 2th. 1833. Iron, British to 7 per Picul Swedish c 13 to 14 do Spelter, 17 to IB do Copper, Sheathing.. 95 to 100 do Coffee, Batavia 23 to 29 do Packing 26 to 27 do Sugar, Java 13 to 14 do Pepper, Black815 words
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Article376 1833-04-04 3 ARRIVALS MARCH, 1833. 28th British brig Helen, R. tVlaca!ister 9 from Madras 14th February Penang and Malacca. H. M. S. Harrier, S. L 11. Passat Esq., from a Cruise* 30th Brit, bark Dona Carmelita, H, Reyneil,from Tringanu 25th March, Brit, bark Janet lzat, Jno. Poe, from Batavia 14th inst.376 words
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COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1833.
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Article346 1833-04-04 4 By the Writ ish ship David Clark 60S Tons from Calcutta 9500 Maunds Rice 2850 Pieces British Piece Goods 16 Packages Ironware 78 Corges Bengal Chintz 24 Gurrahs 250 Bags Whe, t 3500 lbs Cotton Twist 20 Casks Pork 10 Hogs Lard 32 Pis. 40 Catties Safflower Ear 'franshiprnent.346 words
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Article354 1833-04-04 4 By the Brit ship David Clark, 608 Tons for Ban goon. 900 Pieces Muslins By the Malay barque Angelica 125 Tons Jor Tringanu. 500 in No. Spanish Dollars ***** in No. Chinaware I 100 Dollars value ChinaSundries By the Brit, ship Edward, 351 Tons, Fencing. 5 Pipes Brandy 570354 words
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Article56 1833-04-04 4 Vessels' Names. Tons. Commanders. j Where Lrom. I a Barque Edmond Castle 250 j G. Cairns London via Reform Hamburgh via Penang Brig Lion 275 W- Battie Liverpool via Batavia Barque Margaret Thomson 272 J- Ogilvie do. <• Ship William, Locherby 334 J- Rowe I do-56 words
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Article182 1833-04-04 4 Date. VESSELS’ NAMES, j Tons j COMMANDERS. Where From, j Destination. To Sail, Jdiiy. 4 Bnt. ship Eliza 53S W. Marshall Sydney London 6 B it. ship Lady Harewood 429 R. W. Slonehouse Batavia Loudon 27 Danish brig Mar-a 180 D. L. Shaw Rliio Feby. 3182 words
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Article172 1833-04-04 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 arc made for cash; and it being therefore imaossibl e to give the cash price of almost any article it mud be observed that172 words
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Article1056 1833-04-04 4 The Currency in which commercial transactions are calculated, is the Spanish Dollar, divided into Cents. The com mon weight is the P cul,ofl33 1*3 lbs. avoirdupoise, divided into 100 Catties. Salt and Rice, are commonly sold by the fvoyap „f 40 Piculs, nearly; Java Tobacco by the Corge1,056 words
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