Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 22 May 1834
1834-05-22
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Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
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Title Section34 1834-05-22 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. HO. 21. vox>. 4. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1834. [New Series Public Notifications appearing in this Papb r and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.34 words
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Article56 1834-05-22 1 The first-class fast-sailing jjjpg Brig Columbia A.l. Burden 300Tons, Win. Ware, Commander, has half her Cargo engaged and will meet with quick dispatch. For Freight or Passage, apply to SPOTTISWOODE CONNOLLY. Singapore, 5 tk March 1834. N.B.—Capt. Ware will not be responsible for any Debts contracted by56 words
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Article36 1834-05-22 1 jKjT The A. 1. Barque Piatij§|ggr na Captain Wilson, has good Accommodation for Passengers and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. L. JOHNSTON &*CO. Sin at) ore. 26/A March 1834.36 words
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Article28 1834-05-22 1 The A. 1. Barque Lloyds Mafe 402 Tons* Captain Garrett* on her first Voyage. For Freight, apply to DOUGLAS, MACKENZIE Co. Smqapore, 7 th April 1834.28 words
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Article27 1834-05-22 1 JSL The A 1 Barque At wick 340 Tons Register* Captain Hugh McKay. Apply to A L. JOHNSTON &,Co. Singapore \hth May, 1834,27 words
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Article900 1834-05-22 1 From the Globe January 15 th, BELGIUM. Brussels, Jan. A letter from Maeatricht aays“ For eome days past there has been considerable mortality among the garrison—the number of deaths has been 13 per dayj -The physician* affirm that it. is the cholera The great rising of the900 words
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Article264 1834-05-22 1 We hear that a deputation fioui the United Committee of Protestant Dissenters waited ou Lord Grey this day, si ill further to explain to hia Lordship and the government the views they take and the remedies they have to propose for the grievances of which they and264 words
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Article529 1834-05-22 1 The Post asks us why the aruaes of January, 1831, were not earned into execution and matured into a treaty. In reply, we ask him why he write* articles about matters which he will not take the trouble of understanding. If he will read the papers laid529 words
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514 1834-05-22 1 DEATHS OF JAMES BROUGHAM C.MAJORI- BANKS ESQRES. We regret to say that we have this morning the following melancholy intelligence from Mr. Blatnire, M. P., dated from Brougham Hall Sunday night:—** I beg to inform you that James Brougham, M. P. for Kendal, died here this afternoon.” 1 There are514 words
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Article603 1834-05-22 1 Thursday EYairijra, January 16. The French Papers of Tuesday have come tc hand, from which a few extracts will he found under the proper head. The Duke de Brogue* it seems, has recovered from his indisposition, and resumed hit attendance upon the Chamber of Deputies and in course the603 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1834-05-22 1 GOVERNMENT NOFICATITION. The following copy of a letter received by the Resident Councillor at this Settlement, from the Acting United States Consul at Batavia, is published for the informatian of all concerned United States Consulate Batavia* 3rd. April 1834 To The Hon. the ResidentCouncillor, Singapore. Sir, Considering it my duty202 words
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Article311 1834-05-22 2 The maikets for al! descriptions of colonial produce are now very quit, and expected to continue until the turn of the year. But very few transactions in business have occurred since tins day Tea. —The East India Company’s quarterly Agle commenced on the 2d inst. and finished on the311 words
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1545 1834-05-22 2 On Wednesday n dinner was given to J. Marshall, Lin Esq, and T. B, Macauley, Esq Members fur tceda, and Lord Morpeth one of the Members tor the West Hiding; Mr J Clapham was in the chair. About two hundred gentlemen1,545 words
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Article3324 1834-05-22 2 (From last night’s Gazette At the Court at Brighton, the 9th.day of December, 1833, present, the Kdng s Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by a certain act of parliament, made and passed in the third and fourth year of his Majesty’s reign, intituled An Act to3,324 words
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1446 1834-05-22 3 The brig Fox from London the 19th January, arrived here on the 17th inst. having made the passage in 4 months,less two dav s. We have been favoured with the perusal of London papers, (principally the Globe) of December, and part ot January, the latest1,446 words
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Article506 1834-05-22 3 We have been favoured with the followlowing extract of a letter from Batavia, which, as it gives a satisfactory account of the progress and utility of the Xa-va Bank, we have much pleasure in publishing. 44 Batavia, 9th April 1834. 44 We had an agreeable day yesterday--, an506 words
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Article344 1834-05-22 3 17 th 18th 19th 21st 22ud 17th 18 th 16th 22 nd ARRIVALS MAY, 1834, Brit. b» ijr Fox G. Cheveley, from Londort 19ih Jaiiy. Dutch barque floerong, G. P. King, front Sourabaya 6<li inst. American ship Shepherdess, A. Ward, from Tringanu 12<h inst. Bril, baique Emily Jane, W.344 words
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COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MAY, 22nd. 1834.
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Article294 1834-05-22 4 By the Dutch barque Fatakol Karrim Tone Jrom Sarawak, (Horn to.) ***** Pl». Antimony Ore By the Brit barque Neptune, 311 Tone from London. 834 pit. 74 ctys. Spelter 55$ 95 Flints By the Brit, barque Thetis Tons from China. 52 pis. 65 ctys. Raw Silk 2 cases Silk294 words
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Article627 1834-05-22 4 By the Dutch barque Omar Osman 296 Tons, for Fakmbang. 60 catties Red Twist 105 dozs. Tumblers 10 cor. White Gurralis tt Bengal Chintz 9 f blue Chellopane 5 black IVSoories 255 parcels Joss Paper 150 coarse do, 50 jn No. China Places ‘3000 in No China Cups 150627 words
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Article469 1834-05-22 4 Datb. I VESSELS’ NAMES. J Tons J CUV1M AiNDfittS. Where From, j Destination. ToSai£ Feb. 13 Brit, brig Co/««lia I 300 W. Wart f Point de Galie London J Mar. 3 Brit, sebnr. Bin tang I 30 Kam Kew j Penang Malacca Repairing 16 Brit, barqnc469 words
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Article1371 1834-05-22 4 Tlie majority of sales which take place in this Market, are effected on the principle of Barter for Produce, on Credit and the quotations in this Price-Current are made on that supposition. The Cash Price of Produce may be said to be 10 per cent \m.ier the rates1,371 words
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