Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 17 October 1835

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 34 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register NO. 40. VOX.. 5. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1835 [New Series] Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.
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  • 55 1 Jg The A. I. Barque Africame 3L6 Tons register, Capt. Duff, having the greater part of her cargo ready to go on board, will meet with quick despatch. Eor freight or passage apply to. DOUGLAS, MACKENZIE Co. Singapore 26th Sept. 1835. Captain Buff, will not be responsible for
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  • 29 1 JJ* The A. 1. Brig Jean 281 Tons, Captain Goldie, will sail in all November. For freight or passage apply to. JOHN PURVIS. Singapore, 9th Oct. J835.
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  • 1779 1 From the Times, June 15. Otir attention, partly through an article upon the subject in the columns of an able and respected contemporary of last Friday evening, and partly from the communications of private correspondents, has been drawn to the threatened dearth of food for the pooi*in the West
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  • 2091 1 The Tea trade has been nominally open for better than a year; but it is only now, in the fourteenth month after the Parliamentary destruction of the monopoly, that the consumer is beginning to derive the essential benefits of freedom. The public
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 221 1 FOR SALE OR CHARTER. The Fine Dutch ship Pleiades, Captain 3. C. Ross, burthen 461 Tons shortly expected fromJava, for particulars Apply to MACLAINE FRASER Co. Singapore 2&th Sept. 1834. FOR SALE. At the Godowns of the Undersigned, Phelps& Co’s. superior Pale Sherry, at Drs. 8 per dozen, just landed
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  • 2099 2 The Ancient Capital of the Burmese Empire. By Lieut.-Col H, Burney H. C.'s Resident in Ava. The celebrated Venetian traveller, Marco Polo* (see Marsdcn’s edition of his Travels, pages 441 to 451,) has *jivrn us an account of the war between the Tartars and the people of
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  • 1483 2 Native states of Rumbow, Sungei Ujong, Johol, and Nanning &lc. &c. The boundaries of these four states, viz. Rumbow Sungei Ujong, Johol, and Nanning fall to be detailed in a subsequent portion of these pages at a period when their demarcation becomes a matter of more importance;
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  • 685 2 From the Bengal Hu karu Sept 1. to 12 BIRTHS. At Futtehpore, on tho 16th August, the wife of Mr. M. McCarthy, Sub Conductor of the Department of Public Woiks, of a son. At Kurnaui, on the 13th August, the Lady of G. A. Brownlow, Esq. of a son.
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  • 763 2 BARK TROUGHTON. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THAT VESSEL. Frorn the Chinese Repository, for July 13, July Bth. The English bark Troughton, captain James Thompson, from London, last from Singapore, arrived this day, in distress. The condition of this ill fated vessel and her crew has excited much sympathy among the
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  • 380 3 Canton Price Current, Sept 12. COTTON. No extensive transactions in this article seem lo have laken place, within these several days past the spirit for purchasing, from the apprehension of large arrivals fiom Bengal having subsided, this waul of animation lias occasioned a decline, and holders are disposed
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  • 144 3 Silk Piece Goods. There ha v e been lately extensive or iers tor these goo Is, and from tlie weavers demanding an inoeatse of w;iges as well as from the high Price of the raw material, they continue gradually 10 improve in value. Raw Silk purchase of the Tsatlee
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  • 378 3 PRINCIPAL IMPORTS. Antimony Ore, from Native Ports 3,900 pis. Bees’ Wax, from do. do. 2Ufi Cassia, Coffee, from Native Ports 1,353 Cotton, None. Cotton Twist,from Native Ports.. 5 from Java 80 from Europe. 307 >>
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  • 314 3 Antimony Ore, to Europe..... 1.000 pis. Bees Wax, 57 to Native ports 10 Cassia Coffee, to Europe 1,545 Cotton Cotton Twist, to Native Ports.. 109 Cotton Piece Goods, Europe—to China plain cottons 12,000 yards to Native ports, 35 cor, maddapollams; 9 cor. chintz; 1 cor. cambrics; 60doz. handke.
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  • 1379 3 The brig Mavis Reynell, from China the LSth. September arrived yesterday. We continue without any Canton Re gister, and from the inquiries we have made, we believe, none have been received at this settlement by this opportunity. We have, however, been favored with the
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  • 461 3 Violent Deaths of illustrious Writers OP Antiquity.— -Hy a strange fatality, a great proportion of the illustrious writers of antiquity were prematurely cutoff from existence Erriphies ami Heraclitus were torn to pieces by (logs. Theocritus ended his career by the baiter. E ripe lodes was lost in the Crater
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  • COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th 1835.
    • 92 4 oTtK I N«"«" I T,ms I Commanders. Where From- UesUualio^ Atigai" Brit, bark Liverpool Penang o 1 2 Bnthng k JnC Ann 'l70 Aben Sydney N. America Oct. 1 S j ean Goldie London Loudon 8 Brit W. Barrow Malacca M Sophie Wattarin Grisse g Vn,munrd
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    • 210 4 ARRIVALS, OCTOBER 1835. 10th Brilifili brig Vangvaril, Walker, from Batavia sth insl.— Dutch barx Sayan Abdollah, from Sambas 12th June and Sarawah.—l4l h British brig Spartan, Lester, from Liverpool IBlli June —1 4th British brig Glory, Hossein, from Pinang 29ih September and Malacca-—Hlh British ship Charles Forbes, Wills, from
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    • 508 4 By the Dutch brig Passissiea Borneo, from Sambas. —2000 pis Antimony Ore, 100 buncals Gold Dust. By the Dutch bark Sapina S alam, from Sambas 895 pis Antimony Ore. By the British brig Highland Chief from Pedier Coast. 1652 pis Betelnnts. By the British brig Ann from London. —2Bs
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    • 551 4 BY NATIVE CRAFT. from the 10 th to the 15th Instant. From S oitrabai/a —6oo pis rice. Grisse—--510 fils rice. Sambas—4,oo pis antimony ore. Oi/uk-r- -200 in no. dollars. Calakak —*22ooo bdls sago tamping, 2 pis 8 clys bees wax. Coti —s7oo bdls rattans, 120 etys birds nest while, 21*
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    • 445 4 By the Butch brig Passissier Borneo for Sam bas— 6 chests Kenart.- Opium, 4 onyan* Java Rice, 30 cor 'saleuipores. By the Dutch bark Sapina Saiam for Sambas. —2 cor Dungaree, 4 cor blue Moorees, 2 cor Sauuahs, 16 cur Salempores, 4 Cor Bugis .Sarongs, 2§ pis Strchic, 1
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    • 337 4 For Trangami, —l chust Bengal Opium, 6 pis cotton twist, 7 pb bees wax, 150 in no. Spanish! Dollars, 450 in no. table plates, For Bally Padang,— \2 pieces scarlet cloth,! 100 bdls goldthread, 13 in no. salendangs silk, 7
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    • 572 4 O^.-T d r e a t d e U whole stocks, but as accounts fiom China co not less than Prs. 650 per chest is at present askecE but mbst of the native traders do not yet appeal enc n P th ßtaTp S e,per.-K s been in
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    • 286 4 Plain Cottons. —Continue in staple demand, at very slightly improved prices, and considerable sales have been effected during the week viz. 350 ps g 6 inch Long cloths fine at Drs. 5f per piece. 200 40 y Maddapollams at Drs. 2f 3)0 ~36 do. at Drs. 2£ 1500
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    • 146 4 Tin and Antimony Ore £1. 10s. a £1. 15s. per 20 cwt Sugar £4 per 20 cwt. Coffee £5 a £5 5.9. per 18 cwt. Pepper £5. aI)9 a £6. per 16 cwt. Sago £4 per 50 feet £4 10* a £5 per 20 Cwt Measurement Goods
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    • 1401 4 f agreed at a Public Meeting of (be Merchants of this Settlement, held on the 23rd April last, that all sales shall be It having S e Ccwfr, we shall in future—instead of barter quotations—give them at Cash rates. Almost all goods (more especially European manufactures J are
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