Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 14 November 1833

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 33 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. And Commercial Register. NO. 46, VOL. 3. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1833. [New Series.] Public notifications appearing in this Pape and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.
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  • 59 1 ripT The fine and very fast-sail-ing Ship “Arab,” A. 1. J. 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 6/h Get. 1833 Captain Ferrier will not
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  • 75 1 The first class British Bar- l Lie Hanover Captain John Paton, 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 y e
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  • 30 1 The Barque Guardian Captain Sinclair, will positively sail on or before the 20th inst. For Freight of Tortoiseshell, apply to CHARLES THOMAS 8c Co. Singapore \<Uh Nov 1833.
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  • 24 1 *s=r ti le Barque Falcon, Capt. Ovenstone, daily expected from China. For Freight, apply to CHARLES THOMAS CO. Singapore 6//z Nov. 1833.
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  • 39 1 FOR MADRAS, PONDICHERRY, POINT DE GALLE COLUMBO. The fine first-class Brig Pent Captain John Graham, will leave Lintin on the20th instant, and call here for Freight to the above Ports, apply to CLARK, i)AVTDSON CO. Singapore, \3th Nov. 1833.
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  • 6280 1 (Continued.) [From the Chinese Repository September.'] Necessity, which has always guided infant nations in their first efforts towards improvement,seems every where to have adapted her lessons to the circumstances of those who were to he instructed. Prompted by her suggestions, the ancient Egyptians and
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 91 1 NOTICE. Mr. William Renshaw George has this day been admitted a Partner in our Establishment. CRARI.es THOMAS Co. Singapore \st Nov. 1833. TO LET. The Bungalow at Kamnong Glam recently occupied by Colin Mackenzie Esqre. Apply to CHARLES THOMAS Co. Singapore, hih Nov. 1833. TO LET The Premises, lately occupied
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    • 98 1 Mrs. Cunningham begs to inform the Inhabitants and Visitors of Singapore, that at the Navy Hot el in High Street new under her superintendence, Ladies, Gentlemen and Families can be accommodated with comfort, and on reasonable terms j For the convenience of those who may favor her with their orders
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  • 827 2 (From the Canton Fourier, Q&th Sent-) ABUSE OF THE PRESS. Incendiarism. We are grieved to find that the Calcutta Courier” which we have always looked upon as a moderate and well-managed paper, should have allowed its pages to be prostituted for the purposes of anonymous slander. Tiiis is the
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  • 448 2 MALACCA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. bir, Permit me to add a piece of information to those which have alrea !y appeared in your publication re-jrarcliit.ur the internal d iurOa ices at Liu je Y /U have not yet beer* apprise,i that an offi er with a
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  • 190 3 Sp. Dollars. From Great Britain 1,847,534 Foreign Europe 82.207 Mauritius, &o 5.734 Calcutta 1,264.228 Madras 217,450 Bombay 261,638 China 1,684.126 Java 929,396 Rhio 29 030 Siam 65,264 Cochin China 15,700 Ceylon 20,138 Sumatra 27,205 East side of Peninsula 29,177 West side of
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  • 187 3 Sp. Dollars Great Britain 2,581,791 Foreign Europe 39,371 Mauritius, See.. 12,451 South America 36,783 Calcutta-.. 901,52s Madras 137,087 Lout bay 249,74( China 1 397.78C J a va J 425,667 Rhio 7*we Siam 63,245 f'ocliitt China ........11,697: Ceylon 8,47.' Sumatra *r r 06,09^ East
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  • 150 3 Comparative Statement of Trade with tmeun-ddermentionedPlaces between the Year 1831-32 ot Io32-Jo. c 1831-32. 1832-33. Increase. I Decrease. Names OF Places. J D^r Spanish Dlis. Spanish Dollars j Spanish Dollars. BHtain J !r ,1, hhT'&c“ ?;2JS ”5,734 Mauritius, &c. 072 852 1,264,228 191,376 Rl ulla 1 141*0-19 217,450 76,401
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  • 137 3 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT O, ™< ON—NT'ONEO PLACES S.TVVEEN 1831.32, 1832-53. I Increase f Decrease. Names of Places. Spanish Dolrs. Spanish Dolrs.|spanish Dollars. Spum>h Dollars. rT r J 1 Rriiain 3,037,926 2,581,794| 456,132 lo Great Britain 20,976 39.371; 18,39.5 Foreign Europe 36 753 36,783 South America 1M»I *»<> Mauritius, &c. §*****
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  • 1053 3 THURSDAY, 14th NOVEMBER, 1833 By the Sylph from China the 4lh inst-, we have received a Canton Register ot the 24th. ult. Among other interesting matter we find an article headed Abuse of the Press.’'—“lncendiarism.” The latter is a most ominous subject to write on; but when certain late
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  • 36 3 At Malacca, on the 7tb instant, by the Reverend F. J. J.'AiiRAH, M. A., Residency Chaplain of Singapore, Robert Diggles Esqre., to Eliza, only Daughter of the tlou'nle Samuel Garlingi Esye., Re9ideut Councillor at Malatt:*,
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  • 234 3 ARRIVALS, NOVEMBER 1833; 8lh British brig Doderloy, C. Malcolm, from Siam 20th Oct. 9th Brit, brig Johanna, Clioa Cho, from Penang Malacca. Brit, brig Lee Goan, Ko Keean, from Tringanu.* 19th Brit ship Helen G. Lung ley, from China 31st Oct. n Brit, schooner Diamond, Ang Chong Bee, from
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  • COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 14th, 1833.
    • 686 4 By the Brit, briy William, 218 Tons for Liver- pool. 193,518 yards Plain Cottons, 34,000 yards printed do., 2000 yds. Cotton velvet, 120 pis. < Cotton yarn, iOO dozs. Woollen caps, 1,248 < dozs. plates, 25 tierces, 15 barrels and 3 cases Hardware, 300 bags Patent fd>ov, 30 casks
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    • 1243 4 JBy the Brit, brig William 21 8 Tons for Manila. 5 barrels, 3 eases Hard ware, 123,860 yards plain Cottons, 3976 yds. colored do., 1345 yds, printed do., 4.300 yds. figured do., 7 coils cordage, 34 crates 20 lihds. Earthenware, 20 pis. pepper. 'fay the J hr it. ship
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    • 60 4 VESSELS EXPECTED FROM EUROPE Vessels’ Names J Tons. Commanders. Where From. To So}* Brig Tickler 250 —Tessier Liverpool. j July, Brig Earl of Liverpool 228 Manning.. Liverpool. I Mary Ann 251 do. sailed June Ship Madeline 256 I London via Batavia. July Duchess of Clarence 274 j Liverpool via Batavia
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    • 220 4 Date. VESSELS’ NAMES. j Tons COMMANDERS. Where From. Destination To Sah. July 20 Dutch sclinr. Nasarrie Said AMi Minto Aug. 10 Brit, ship Geoige Hibbert j 350 John Lusk Sydney London afewdays Sept. 12 Brit, ship Ahmed Shaw 500 F. Halse Madras Madras Ocl. 14 Brit,
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    • 61 4 To London, Tin Antimony Ore, £1. 10.?. per 20 Cvrt. Sugar, £4 Coffee, £5 5 s. pep Out. Sliclae Pepper, £5 10.?. per it; Cu t. Measurement Goods, £14 s. to £7 Treasure, 1 per Cent. To Bengal 12 Annas to 1 S-icca Rupee per Picul. To
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    • 1002 4 The Currency in which commercial Ransactions are calculated, is the Spanish Dollar, divided into Cents. The common wrinhV is the P-cul, of 133 1-3 lbs. avordnpoise, divided into 100 Catiies. Salt and Rice, are commonly sold by tKovai of 40 Piculs nearly; Java Tobacco by the Corge of
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