Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 24 October 1833

Total Pages: 5
1 5 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 35 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. WTO. 43, VOL. 3. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1333. [N ew Series. J Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.
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  • 38 1 Cr The E. 1. River built Ship ®f|r “George Hiblierf? Captain John Lusk —Burthen 350 1 ons. Carries an experienced- Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. L. JOHNSTON CO. Singapore, ‘22 nd. Avgust 1833.
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  • 48 1 The first class, fast-sailing lllll Brig Hebe, 25o Tons, William Currie, Commander, will meet with all possible despatch. For Freight or Passage, apply to HAMILTON, GRAY 8c Co. Singapore, 1 st Oct. 1833. Captain Currie will not be accountable for any Debts contracted by his Crew.
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  • 45 1 XiJ 1'he fine and very fast-sail-ing Ship “Arab,” A. 1. Ferrier, Commander. This vessel having all her Light Freight engaged, will meet with quick despatch. For Freight or Passage, having excellent Accommodations, apply to ROBERT WISE 8c CO. Singapore, 1 6th Oct. 1833.
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  • 48 1 The first-class British Barque Hanover Captain John Patton, having: the greater part of her Cargo already engaged, will sail for the above Port with all despatch. The Hanover has very superior Accommodations for Passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply to PATERSON CO. Singapore, 24///. October 1833.
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  • 122 1 Alfred Cooper. Hair Dresser, begs to inform the Gentlemen of Singapore that he has opened a shop at No. 15 Malacca Street, where any oiders in the hair dressing line will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. Razors, Penknives, and Surgical Instruments set with care. Singapore 10 tk
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  • 62 1 No. 24 Malacca Street. H. EDWARDS takes this opportunity to inform Lie Owners Agents and Masters of Vessels, that lie has opened the above office, where Vessels may be provided with Stewards, Cooks and Seamen, on pay mg a moderate premium—and an expence ot lime and
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  • 4921 1 From the Chinese Repository of August. On native maps the name of this city is written, Kwang tung Sang-ching, that is, the capital of the province of Kwaug-tung but when speaking of the city, the natives usually call ii Sang-ching the pro vinci »l
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 154 1 No. 915. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Fort St.George, 20 th August, 1833. NOTICE is hereby given, with reference to the Advertisement published in the Fort St. George Gazette dated the ‘28th June last and 19th Ultimo, that until the 31st January 1834 next, Grain imported by Land or Sea, to any place
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    • 265 1 FOR SALE. To be sold by Public Auction,on Monday the 28th instant, precisely at 12 o’Clock at the Stores of Messrs. Co., where further particulars will be made known Lot. I—Grant 496 a piece of Ground situated on the New Harbour Hoad, between Dux ton and Raeburn, and comprising upwards
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    • 38 1 STOLEN or STRAYED. A Fine, lanze Cape Sheep, newly shorn, and having a black streak round the eyes. Whoever will bring him back to the owner, James, the Butcher, will receive four Dollars reward. Singapore, lslh Oct 1833.
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  • 538 2 From the Chinese Repository August. JAVA.— A gentleman who has resided in Java has put into our hands the following brief notices of I hat island and its inhabitants. Java is without, doubt, the most delightful island of the Indian archipelago. Its fertility and situation render it a possession
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  • 278 2 The governor of Saigon and the southern provinces of Cochinchina died at the dose of last year. He was, we believe, the very same officer that was governor (or viceroy) of those provinces in 1822, when Mr. Crawfurd visited Cochinchina as agent for the governor general of
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  • 310 2 (From the Chinese Repository August.) Chinese emigrants —We have seen several statements from Chinese, who have been in the straits of Malacca, respecting the situation of emigrants at some ol those settlements. They complain most bitterly of the oppressive old Dutch system ol ‘‘farming” the
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  • 362 2 From the P. W. I- Gazette, October 5, H. M. Ship Wolf left the harhour yesterday evening for Madras. We understand that the Wolf carries Treasure to the amount of Sp. Drs. 35, 000, the property of Puhcat Merchants, in addition to what was exported on her first trip
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  • 44 3 We are unavoidably obliged to postpone the insertion of INFORMER’S lettler to next week. The letter from Malacca, without signature, oil the subject of cutting down the trees on the Government Hill, is indeed a dream and a very muddy one too.
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  • 172 3 THURSDAY, 24th OCTOBER, 1833. Amonj the arrivals of fhe week, we nolice llie Hanover from Glasgow I lie 2nd. of June, and several vessels from China. The latter have brought us no Papers from Canton, but we have received the August No. of the Ch’nese Repository from which we
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  • 1835 3 Wc have been favoured with the peTdsal of a letter from Captain Warden, dated at Canton the 21st ultimo, in which le gives an interesting but melancholy account of the loss of the brig bee, and of the subsequent sufferings of himself and crew amongst,
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  • 1058 3 The season in which tire Bugis pralius pay us their annual visit, for the purposes of trade, is now far advanced, and it is thought that but few boats more will arrive. Their number is apparently short of that of last year. Several Bugis pralius proceed annually from Sumbavva
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  • 189 3 ARRIVALS, OCTOBER, 1833. 18th Dutch brig GollicJc, Ong PengKee, from Samarang sth July &Pahang. Brit, barque Hanover, John Patton, from Glasgow 2d. June. Brit, ship Charles Forbes. Thomas Wills, from China 3d- Sept. 19th Brit, brig Yirginie G. F. Gottlieb, from China Ist inst. 20th Dutch brig Kimwan, OngTiangbo,
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  • 34 3 DEATH. On Sunday the 19th inst- at the house of A. Sykes Esq Captain JAMES Ferrier of the ship Arab aged 72 years, of which upwards of (SO were passed in the sea Service.
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  • COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 24th. 1833.
    • 798 4 By the Dutch brig Sala Sala Madura, 115 Tons, 1 from Samarang. 12] pis Garlic 10 Indigo 11 Potatoes 96G Rice 27 black Sugar 8 83wcatties Bawa Larak 7 Buffaloe Grease 2 corges 11 pieces Bugis Sarongs 15 18 Siaskels Tobacco 5240 in no. Java Rupees 5000 Sp. Dollars
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    • 770 4 By ike Dutch barque Trajoe Maas, Tons, for Sonrabaya. 12 pis. Native medicines 4 Ci mmin seed 4 Bees’wax 11 corges Pulikat chowls 6 Blue Moones 2 Calamcarries 5 Palempores By the Dutch brig Sula Sala Madura, 115 Tons for Samarang. 210 pis. Lead 70 Iron 70 Iron nails
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    • 48 4 Vessels Names. Tons. Commanders. Where From. To Sail. Brig William I 218 MDobic I Liverpool. June. Brig Tickler 250 —Tessier j Liverpool. do Brig Earl of Liverpool 228 Manning.. s Liverpool. Brig Mary Ann 251 j do. Ship Madeline 256 London via Batavia. 1
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    • 203 4 Date, j VESSELS’ NAMES, j To vs J COM vt AND BUS. Where From. Destination. To Sail July 20 Dutch sclmr. Nasarrie Said Alii Miuto Aug. 16 Brit, ship George Hibbeit 350 John Lusk Sydney London 25 Malay barque Engebna j 112 Harnet Liuga Seut 12
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    • 59 4 To London Tin Antimony Ore, £2 per 20 Cwf. Sugar, £4 Coffee, £5 5s. per 18 Cwt. Snctac Pepper, £5 10s. per 14* Cwt. Measurement Goods, £4 4s. to £7 Treasure, 1 l ,er Cent, To Bengal 12 Annas to 1 Sicca Rupee per Picul, To China
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    • 956 4 rrl rn rrv n which commercial t«a.isaCtions are calculated, is the apamsh Dollar, divided into Cents. The common weight A ie fiyi l 3 lbs avordu poise, divided into 100 Cullies. Salt and Rice, are commonly sold by the Koyai. ot 4U Piotils, is the I 'ui >
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  • 742 5 Tliis, and other occasions, shew that the Chinese have no desire to skreen their countrymen from punishment when guilty, but that the inquiry must be carried on according to their own forms and usages. The circumstances connected with the inquiry evince the continued interruptions which the intercourse is liable
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