Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 10 July 1834
1834-07-10
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Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
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Title Section34 1834-07-10 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. HO. as, VOL. 4. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1834. [New Series Public Notifications appearing in this Pape r and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.34 words
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Article35 1834-07-10 1 The fine New Barque c Marta? 280 Tons, Capt.N. iVJdler, will meet with quick despatch for the above Port, For Freight or Passage, apply to PATERSON &CO, Singapore 28 f A Mag, 183435 words
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Article47 1834-07-10 1 The fast-sailing Barque Par me Liu, Capt J. Gilbert. For Freight or Passage, apply to GRAHAM MACKENZIE Co. Singapore, 3rd, 3 /me, 1834. Captain Gilbert will not be responsible for any Debts contracted by the Crew of tb eParmelia, during her stay in this Port.47 words
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Article62 1834-07-10 1 The first-class, fast-sailing fj? Brig Horfcnsia, 252 Tens Register, Captain W. A. Reed, will meet with quick despatch, having all her Dead Weight engaged. For Freight or Passage, apply to SPOTTISWOODE CONNOLLY. Singapore, Ist July, 1834. Captain Reed will not be responsible lor any Debts contracted by the62 words
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Article37 1834-07-10 1 The A. 1. Burthen per register 244 Tons, John Peile, Commander. Apply to SYME Co. Singapore, 9th July, 1834. Captain Peile will not be responsible tor Debts contracted by the Crew ofthe Standard.37 words
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Article126 1834-07-10 1 Mrs. Cunningham begs to inform the Community of Singapore and the Public at large, that having given up the House in High Street lately known as the JNaVy Hotel, she has taken a more commodious one, at the top of the Same street which has been fitted up for126 words
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Article187 1834-07-10 1 Tendo chegado a Singapore novos Missionaries vindos de Siam, he do meu dever renovar todos os protestos feitos ate o presente, por estar Singapore dentro dos limites do Bispado de Malacca; este protesto tambem deve entender acerca dos Senhores Bispos. Nulli Episcopo iiceatcujuvis privilegii preetestu Pontificalia in alterius dicecesi187 words
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Article25 1834-07-10 1 PUNISHMENT FOR PEuJURY OR PREVARICATION IN PRINCE OP WALES ISLAND. (Ft ’om the Bengal Hurharu, May 31 Travellers set airange things.” Old PfioVEius 125 words
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1208 1834-07-10 1 Sir,—On my passage to this Babylon of the East" by tlie way of China, the Brig 1 embarked in at Singapore had occasion to call at that beautiful little spot Prince of Wales’island—truly, as far as i have seen, the Arcadia1,208 words
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Article74 1834-07-10 1 We made a mistake yesterday in stating that the thermometer in our office stood at 98' at o’clock on Sunday. It was 9£ f as it was at the same hour yesterday. We had read off the ther* mometer wrong. The heavy squall on Sunday night though74 words
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129 1834-07-10 1 The great heat which has prevailed for some days with an unclouded sky, most unusual at this period of the year, has produced many fatal cases of fever and a very considerable number of Clio* lera, both among Europeans and among the na« tives. The129 words
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Article1507 1834-07-10 1 Report by the OeneralCommittee to the Second Month* ly General Meeting of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce. The General Committee presumes,that it will not be considered intrusive on its part, to offer to the Second Monthly General Meeting, a few observalions on the affairs of the1,507 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1834-07-10 1 NOTICE. That at a General Quarter Session ofthe Peace holden at the Court House, oil Wednesday, the 2nd Instant, a Resolution was adopted by the Court, of which the following is a Copy: The Magistrates assembled in Quarter Session, taking into consideration the necessity for levying a rate for the203 words
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Advertisement94 1834-07-10 1 NOTICE. Mr, CHARLES WILSON SURGEON &c. Having resolved to remain at Singapore and exercise his profession, takes this opportunity of informing the Community of Singapore who may be pleased to employ him, that their applications will meet with immediate attention. Ships’ Crews promptly attended and comfortable accommodations provided on shore94 words
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Advertisement55 1834-07-10 1 can editions including the Cabinet Library; Lardner’srCyclopoedia; the Library of Romance; theEncyclopoedia Americana the works of Irving Cooper, Marryat, Hooke, Fielding, Smollett, Hall, Byron, Moore, Scott, Galt, Shelley, Picken, &c. Also a selection of reprints of recent popular novels, menhirs, treatises &c. &c. A List with moderate prices atached, may55 words
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Article706 1834-07-10 2 Conceiving that the mission of Mr. Storm lo Madeira, on the part of the Assignees-of Mackintosh and Co., would throw some interest upon the subject at this lime, we lately promised to give a sketch of the history of the Philippine Company and will now endeavour to706 words
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Article430 1834-07-10 2 In illustration of the indefinite term to which the liquidation of the assets of the late Agency Bouses was likely to be protracted by the impossibility of finding purchasers for the outstanding claims, Mr. Turton, on.a recent occasion; instanced a heavy claim of Mackintosh and Co., upon430 words
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Article453 1834-07-10 2 Yesterday. Cape of Good Hope papers were received to the 8th of February, being of an earlier date than even the London papers we have* The Legislative Council has been constituted with five unofficial members, and an earnest call is addressed to the Council to open453 words
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193 1834-07-10 2 President—Rev. W. H. Medhurst. Treasurer— A B. Young, Esq. Secretary— W. Young, sen. Esq. RULES. Agreed to at tlie originat meeting October 17th, 1832. L That an Asylum for the benefit of Orphans and others, the descendants of Christian Parents, is highly desirable and necessary, and193 words
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Article254 1834-07-10 2 Penori of the Proceeding at the First Annual MeetReport O t jb and Friends to tue ParapaU tan Or* f,ant"-. f •«> Parapattan, on Thursday Evening, March 13th, 1834 the President in the Chair. The Divine hies,iug having sohcUed, the Chairman slated the objects of the Meeting.254 words
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Article2165 1834-07-10 2 R e ad at ihe First Annual Tweeting, MARCH 13th, 1834- The Committee of the Parapattan Orphan Asylum have convened the present annual meeting of the subscribers, for the purpose of laying before them the state of the Institution, and their proceedings, during the past year, It was on2,165 words
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Article284 1834-07-10 3 T!1 URSDAY, 10th JULY, 1834. We leant i>v the late arrivals from Buu\ia, that a French vessel had arrived there from Havre the 26th March. A letter of that date has reached tlie Settlement, but we understand, it contains no political intelligence whatever. The Aujer List, which we subjoin,284 words
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39 1834-07-10 3 1834. > 20th June. American ship Txile, Hepburn, from London 7l!i March for Canlom 22d. June. H. M. F.igale Andromache, Captain Chads, from England 6ih February for Canton having cn board Lord Napier and family.39 words
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Article72 1834-07-10 3 28th June. English barque Beatrice, from. Liverpool 2nd. March. Freights at Balavia, English ship* £4to£4s s. per Ton of 20 Cwt. for Sugar. The Fair he. 755 Tons, Capt. Ager, loading for Holler dam. Government Sale at Batavia, 27th June 1834). 80 piss. Ist. sort Amboyna Mace,72 words
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Article306 1834-07-10 3 Iron, British, in demand../ -7f a f 8 per p!, Swedish. dull .o 12 a )2i Sleel, do. inch size... 16 a 17 Copper Nails Sheaf hing 98 a 1()0 Nails 26 a 27 Spelter ldf a 11 Beer, Hodgson’s 100 a 105 pr. cask. Tin,306 words
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Article968 1834-07-10 3 The Liverpool Standard of the 21st February, gives, at some length, an account of a numerous Meeting held at the London Tavern, London, on the 18th of that month, which was attended by merchants, ship-owners, tea-dealers, and interested in the trade with India and China. The object of968 words
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Article582 1834-07-10 3 SIAM COCHIN CHINA. JB», the arrival of ridge train Bankok, the 6th ult. news has been Fraught of the entire defeat ot the Siamese army which had been sent sometime since against Cochinchina. It appears that the Siamese were at first very successful, carrying every thing before them, taking and582 words
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Article304 1834-07-10 3 ARRIVALS, JULY 1834. 4th Port'o'guese brig Santa Ann’a, X F. J}* Oliveira, from Bombay 30th May, British barque Standard, J. Peile, from Liverpool and Batavia. Dutch schnr. brikat, from Cheribon, and Rhio. 6th British barque Water Witch, A. Henderson* from Calcutta 17th ult. 6th British barque Runnymede, P. Wild-ridge*304 words
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Article32 1834-07-10 3 Vessels Expected from Europe Barque Beatrice, from Liverpool at Batavia. Barque Elizabeth Moore, do. do. at Batavia Brig Janet, from Clyde Jean Brown, from Clyde. Jean, from London. Brian Bom, from Liverpool-32 words
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Obituary39 1834-07-10 3 DEATH. At Bankok, on the 30(h March, 1834 on Easter Sunday, the Revd. Joze Esprit Marie FloRENT, Bishop of Sozopolis, Vicar Apostolic of Siam and Quedah, aged 73 years; of which he passed 45 in the Mission at Siam.39 words
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COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY, 10th. 1834.
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Article412 1834-07-10 4 Hu fht tint, brig Cecelia 198 Tons, from Calcutta 4 bags Sundries 23IOO in No. Gunnies 101 maunds Cumminseed 5500 pieces Chintz 232 bolts Canvas 58 maunds Safflower 78 Saltpetre 36 corges Sannahe 76 bags Gram 86 Dholl 700 Wheat from Penang. 2 boxes Birds’ feather* 10 pis. Beche412 words
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Article572 1834-07-10 4 the British brig Cecelia 198 Tons for Calcutta. 36 J buncais Gold dust JOO cases Gin 20 pis Pepper 98 85 catties Tin hij the Portuguese brig Santa Anna for Macao. SI7J pis Beche de mer 3 20 ctys Tortoise feet 3 38 Camphorßaroos 4 13 White Birds nests572 words
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Article189 1834-07-10 4 Date, j VESSELS’ NAMES. j Toms CO vi VI ANDERS. j Where From. Destination, jTo Sail 17 Brit, brig Fox 222 G. Clieveley London China June 2 Brit, barque Parmelia 443 Jas. Gilbert Batavia London 14 Dutcli barque SapinaSalam 100 Orang Kaya Sarawak P Dutch brig189 words
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Article177 1834-07-10 4 SIAM Sugar-5000 pis. are reported to have arrived per Runnymede from Siam, of which, we hear, from 3000 to 3500 pis have already been disposed of at 6| to 7 l)rs. in barter. BOMBAY Cotton —107 bales, each containing 2£ pis. have arrived per Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, of which177 words
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Article41 1834-07-10 4 Tin £l. 10*. per 20 cut. Sugar £4. per 20 twt. J Coffee £f>. U)s. per 18 V. Cargoes scarce, Sliclac Pepper £6. per 16 cwt f B Measurement Goods £4. 4s. to Treasore I per Cent. J41 words
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Article1302 1834-07-10 4 The majority of sales which take place in this Market, are effected on the principle of Barter for Produce, on Credit; and th? quotations in this Price-Current are made on that supposition. The Cash Price of Produce may he said to be 10 per cent, under the rates1,302 words
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