Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 27 February 1834

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 34 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. xro. 9, vox*. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2/3, 1834. [New Series, j Public Notifications appearing in this Pape r and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.
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  • 39 1 The A. I. Barque “Avoca” Captain Boadle. For Fi eight or Passage. Apply to HOLDSWORTH, SMITHSON &CO. Singapore, 16/4 3any. 1834. Captain Boadle will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Avoca.”
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  • 31 1 JZt The A. 1. British Brig Lucy, 180 Tons, Capt. Mackie, ill meet with quick despatch. For Freight or Passage, apply to DOUGLAS, MACKENZIE&CO. Singapore 3any. 29 th 1834.
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  • 34 1 r Jr' The fine first class Ram- burg Brig Osmond, 250 Tons, Captain Meyfing. For particulars, apply to BOUSTEAD, SCHWABE 8c CO. Singapore, 22 d 3any. 1834.
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  • 33 1 The very fine Teak built Barque (t Lady East” 648 Tons Register. A. Srachan Commander. For particulars apply to SYME CO. Singapore 24 th Feb. 1834.
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  • 20 1 The Undersigned have been appointed Agents to the Sun Insurance Office of Calcutta. GRAHAM MACKENZIE CoSingapore, Jst Feby. 1834.
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  • 399 1 The Interest and responsibility of Ko-Enc-Ko in the firm of Heng-Seng-Ho, ceases from this date; and all accounts due by the said firm will be settled by Ong-Sung-Buy, Ong-B AN- Lut, O ng-Sing-Ko, and constitute the firm at Singapore—to whom also is attached the firm of Kong-Hin-Ho at Malacca.
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  • 324 1 Office of American and Foreign Agency, founded in the city oi New York, 1828, for the recovery of Claims, Investment of Funds in the Public Securities of the States of the Union, or on Mortgage of Freehold Property and for Commission and Agency Transactions in general. Nfw York. Ffbkuary
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  • 181 1 (From the Canton Register, Fehy. 4 The long-looked for ELIZABETH arrived on the 27th January, with English dates of the 25th July 1833; her arrivals have brought us the acts of the legislalute on the China trade. NEW ACT FOR CHINA TRADE. The new act for the China trade
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  • 238 1 Trade may be carried on as well di- rectly as circuitously between all ports or places belonging either to His Ma- jesty, or to any Prince, State, or Coun- try at amity with His Majesty, and all ports or places
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  • 47 1 We notice with satisfaction that a qualified Pee trade lias already commenced, the free tracer Sarah being licensed by the Select Committee, finder orders from the Court ol Directors received per Elizabeth) to proceed to London direct, with a general cargo, of course excluding tea.
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  • 107 1 The British barque Orwell, Captain George P. Living, arrived on the 30th ultimo from Singa pore in thirty days, being deeply laden with rice. Tins is an instance of a successful passage up the Chinn. Sea in the month of January, which we Relieve unequalled, allowing a due consideration
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  • 487 1 Desirous of rendering our columns a ready vehicle for the British community in China to exchange their sentiments on the very interesting subject of the future regulation of our trade, we have received with satisfaction the annexed paper of hints from a correspondent and we solicit
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  • 1355 1 (From a correspondent.) Some hints thrown out for the use of the Resident from Great Britain whoever he may be. They are made out supposing him- in communication with the Chinese Government, and the difficulties and forms got over of
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 134 2 W'fe have been informed that the permission to export-a cargo of rice from Manila granted to the French snip PaCTO ,E, was on the condition that two thousand dollars should be expended on the repairs of that vessel. We alluded to this circumstance in onr
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  • 668 2 COCHINCHINA. (Canton Register January 14 On the Blh instant one of the Canton slips of printed paper, li.nvked about when extraordinary news is to be published, was sold in the streets. It professed to be founded upon an official report from Leen-chow near Hue nan, and it contained a rather
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  • 571 2 An American Missionary, with his family, has recently gone to Bankok, in Siam, for the purpose of making that place a permanent Mission station. During the week past we have receivtd a letter, dated September Bth, giving an account of Ills arrival, and his present prospects. The letter states,
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  • 377 2 India. Gazette, 22. Jany. Our readers will probably recollect that our paper of the i2d of July last contained an exposition of a case in which Captain Worthington of the Indian Oak, conceived that he had beet; made the object of official injustice at Port Louis. It now appears
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  • 662 2 Hurkaru, January 20. A supplement lo I lie Madraslhrald received on Saturday, contains one of the most distressing accounts of shipwreck we have met with for many > ear*— (fiat of the bark Lady Munre i Captain Aiken, from Mauritius, bound to New Holland full of
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  • 409 2 Murder of Capt. Donelan—We grieve to have to record the occurrence ot an appalling and distressing, event in the Fort on Monday morning a private soldier having deliberately murdered Captain J. W. Done lan of H. M. 57th Regiment, while on parade. The private was at the time in
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  • 601 2 When a ball is fired from a common gun, it ac<l^l!es a rotatory as well a* a progressive motion this motion is caused by its sinking against some part of the muzzle on leaving the barrel. It is obvious that this rotary motion may take place
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  • 632 2 Representation of a Mystery at Bamb'uro, in Germany, about the Year 1783 —-The end a house or barn being taken away, a uark hole appeared hung with old tapestry, the wrong side outwards a curtain running along and dividing the middle. On this stage the Creation was performed.
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  • 412 2 IN THE BISHOPRIC OF MACAO. From Contribution to an Historical Sketch of Hie It. C. Church at Macao; and the Domestic, and Foreign Relations of Macao. By A. L Kni. Canton— lß34.” (SELECTION'S) It is now exactly two hundred and fifty years
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  • 1558 3 Japan.—Of the ancient and modern connections with the empire of China we have briefly treated in Contribution to an historical sketch principally of Macao their relative situation is stdi unaltered. 'ln the same essay, notice was produced of the commercial intercourse, which began soon after the
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  • 469 3 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SINGAPORE CHRONICLE &ir, Toe Writer in tlie Penang Gazette of the Ist iusf who signs himself F. —which signature, I might, without exaggeration, extend to “Froth” or “Fudge” has, in my poor opinion, made but a lame attempt to justify tiie Commander of the
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  • 488 3 THURSDAY, 27th FEBRUARY. 1834. The late arrivals from Cluria have brought us Canton Registers to the 4T;h r instant as also a Pamphlet lately publish* ed at Canton, entitled Contribution to an Historical sketch of the Roman Catholic Church at Macao and the domestic' and foreign relations of Macao.
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  • 246 3 ARRIVALS FEBRUARY 1834. 22nd. B>it. soli! r Dtu'itm.d, V«»n i iaii Clio, from Malacca !9 1 1 inst. 24dh. Biit. ship Earl of Clare, C. D dy, from China 11 1 h lust. r Brit. shi|> Hind, M thomed, from Siam 31st nil. 5 Spanish schur. Pavia, Jsisto Dias,
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  • 57 3 Early on the morning of tl»e 26»1i inst. on board the Hannah, the L wly of Captain J ACKSON, Commander of <he said ship, of a S'jy. DEATHS. On the 13>li. inst. short|y after leaving Batavia harbour, Captain MACKIE, late Commander of the brig Lucy. At Malacca, on the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 46 3 MinYhiJ, On the 18th in.st. Iron) Mrs. Cunningham's Hotel, a Newfoundland Pup, about two months old, colour black with white feet, white ring round his neck and while tipt tail. Any person returning the same to the Printer oi this Paper, will ke rewarded ii required.
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  • COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 27th. 1834.
    • 430 4 B y the Danish ship Matador, Ions from Hamburgh. 255 barrels Tar 214 boxes 81 eel 122 cwt. Anchors 33 Kedge do. 378£ Chain Cables 6860 lbs. Small do. 105 cwt. Rope 404 bolts Canvas 204 barrels Coal Tar 444 pis. Swedish Iron 42* Spelter l case Spelter P.ates
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    • 761 4 My the Danish s/up Matador.for Siam. 680 ps. Long Cloth 2150 Madapollams* 85 10 Cambrics !()0 corges Gurrahs 1()0 Samiahs 10 chests Patna Opium My the lir-t brig Kadir Gnnja Savoy, 60 Tons for Penang 5 barrel's Tar 5 Rosin 4 pis Jo"S Paper 10 Alum 50 Cocoanut Oil
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    • 46 4 Vessels' Names. I Tons. Commanders. Where From. To Sail hni Duchess of Clarence 274 D. Evans Liverpool via Batavia Narva l 189 J Watson L •verjjool \ia Batavia Barque Troughtou 280 J. Thompson London Barque Perseverance 237 J. Gibson Liverpool via Batavia
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    • 163 4 ’Date. VBSSMLT NAVIES. j Tons] CQV1 \T WDEUS. I Where' From. Destination, j ToSa? NoVlFirii brig /f.,| Tan Kao Sing Aialaora Ropairing Dec. 2ft Brit, slop Sialesimn j 345 J. Q idler Manila London Jany. 1 Brit, ship Emily Put back 4 B«it. barque dwicn 256
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    • 55 4 To London, Tin £*K So s. per20 Cwt. Sngar, none. Coffee, £5 10s. per 18 Cwt. Siic'.ae Pepper, £o per Iti CwK Measurement Goods, £4, lo £7 Treasure, 1 per Cetii. To Bengal 12 Annas to 1 Sicca Lfcupee per Picul. To China 1 Spanish Dollar To
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    • 848 4 The Currency in which commercial liansactions are calcul.il. d, is »li»* dollar, mvided mio < i-nis. Ihe ton n.on weight jjf. f |33 1-3 lbs avordupoise, di\idcd ioto 100 Cauies. Sitll aim Kite, hit iimmior.li sold l>> (lie Uoyat of 40 Piculs, 'neVd C Java Tobacco by She
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