Straits Times Overland Journal, 13 March 1873

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Straits Times Overland Journal
  • 23 1 I*. O. SIKAMKI, El OEA. M The Straits Times OVERLAND JOURNAL. Vol.. XIV. -NO. 259. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1873. Price, 45 Cents
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  • 4 1 th« wil
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  • 30 1 THE STRAITS TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1873. i bier 13 B White Pepper Sk re -i I D. .10. I T.F. I dis. no buj r cent dis., sales. 10b.
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  • 481 1 The Allowing haw arissed through U fortnight. Per steamer from Calcutta, sth February I Salcntta, for Hoi I Per steamer Fanuy from Mam.. the Ut March —11 SptnUh, Mr. 7. B. Pryor nrant, cabin —1 Chinaman. I i hut <■<. —F< r Siii 1.! I i hin. odoo HiM Raid
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  • 988 1 Thk diiot' local event of interest i »ht has been tin' open on «'t" the Legislative Council, on the 11th inst. His Excellency the m his speech, enumerated ictments, and fthem \g mature deliberation, which he hop* law elusion of his 1. asG >vernorofthis y. Sir Harry Ord's
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • Topics of the Day.
    • 820 2 t.hr h M rch Iff T':i. Bombay papers last to hand Dtain the latest news of Dr. Livingand Sir Bartle Frere's embassy to Zanzibar, which we condense as > Borne interest to most of our Mr. Stanley's caravan reached Ujiji OB the Ith September, and
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    • 920 2 From th Straits Times, March lit. We glean the following items from the P'tiuiritj iiazi tic of the :22nd inj^ tant The Rev. Julian Moivton, .Colonial Chaplain, m a letter to the (iii: pleads for the interests of Education of which the Pinang Free School is an instrument. A
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    • 1437 2 From the Strait* Times. March Bth Souk of tlic Bombay papers have lately been occupied m discussing the expense of living m India, and exposing the rogu< Butlers and Cooks. Complaints are often heard m Sinj pore upon the same subject, and < i sionally ame
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    • 882 3 Ihe Si 'its Times, March Bth extract, to-day, from the Bombay (ia:> tie, an article on the subject of the extortion of Bombay servants, together with a letter to the Times of India on the The remarks of the :<tte are so applicable to the state attain
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    • 1059 3 F,-n,n fin- Straits Times, March itt. The following judgment was delivered by tin? Chief Justice m the Supreme Court on Monday lust Mookxi w Plow. In this case the Plaintiff sues the Defendant for the detention of his certiii- rates as a Master Mariner, and twenty four letters
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    • 1567 3 Btfc. The following judgment was delivered on Monday last by His Honor the Chief Justice, m a case which has excited considerable interest among mercantile mcii here Ptteb Pbuchard ADOLPH EMIL S( ILUIDT AND OTHERS. This was an action by the owner of the ship, the French barque '<•- foir,against
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    • 1010 4 From the Straits Time*, March Bth. By the Sri Sarawak, we have files of the Sarawak Gazette to the Ist March. The number of the 17th February contains a return of trade lor l s and a comparative statement of the Revenue and Disbursement of the Sarawak Government f*r
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    • 729 4 m tit, Dally Times. Much Wth. Thl session of the Legislative Council was opened this afternoon at the Council Chamber, with the usual honors. A guard of honor and the Band of the 10th Regiment were, m attendance, and a salute was tired Fort Canning as
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    • 262 4 Daily i, ]'2th. Hi^ Excellency Sir Harry Ord I i as good M his word and although, so far as the public know, within three i' (he termination of his administration, called together his Councillors for another ipeD at his favourite employment, Law-making. Hit op ing speech,
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    • 3695 5 I on es laid Council j ij be tabl< to the PiScheme and also uit b ivferen B is eresl ing, ami c letter rd Kimbefley t<> the Govern »wed by two Minutes by Chief JusSidgreaves and the Pinang Judg ng for publication, but ippend I Sir
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    • 954 6 From tlic Si raits Times, March Ist. Translated for the Straits Times.) On the Kali January ;i horrible amok took place m the Greal Mandl lin<j district (West coast of Sumatra) under the following circumstances: an inhabitant of a campong there, who had suffered at
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    • 551 6 From the Si Sth. THE only allusion made to Achineae affairs m the latest Java papers is contained m the following extract from the Sumatra Courant of the sth February A correspondent writes to us from Anali Labu that people there have received intelligence from the Sultan of Acheen that
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    • 538 6 From th< Ox the 11th Feb., the Grand Duke Alexis left Manila on board the v which sailed m company with Vxtiaz. In addition to enumerated formerly, H. H. al'u tending 1 an Official dinn< d m his honour on the 6th Feb. and givi: retard one on the
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  • Correspondence.
    • 44 7 \lttrch }.<t the 1 is cur UP N ilierland Neighl itching into n, m the shabby rded to their recent EmSultan. rd them an opcon- S As 2 >re is m nterested m the 1' give us any information r ENQUIRER. lary, 1^73.
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    • 330 7 me*. i kindly permit me to your I the R 4;iin and Native, to the n. It d dlv known generously given m Scholarships to be peted the thi raacular hs. '1 1 leld the tination at the Mission Sci on Wedu ■»> 19th Scholarre tenable for three
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    • 563 7 From the Straits Times. March Sth To the Editor of tlic Daily Times. Sib,- In your Journal of the 22nd ult. ►ticc an extract from the Hongkong with reference to the al matter, and perhaps a few remarks on the subject would not be out of place.
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    • 1717 7 the Straits Times, March Sth, To the Editor of the Daily Tines. Sib:—" The right possessed l>y t^e public, through the Fre** t of criticising judgment delivered i>y ajudge, is, by usage and judicial decision, incontrovertible" These are not my words but those of the na Mail,
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    • 221 7 From thi S T To the Editor of the Daily lime*. Sii{, Your correspond ounds. Ut. In Dilution to enter the ports m the Sooloo Territon was published m the He with the I Government,— but this has ev< I fad letti haw fa without let or hindrance. 2nd, The
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    • 184 8 March Uth. To the Editor of the Daily Times. SiX -1 NC m your advert:lumns ;i notice from tl I ndaut wanting M to charter on account of Government a renel of 250 to 1300 tons, to convey the material and workmen tor the Light
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  • News of the Fortnight.
    • 25 8 Till UsDAV, :;:n Fi:isKlAK\. Thi A < Isptain Howett, a new which left Sunderland :i 80th < October, is reported to have passed AnjerDn the 3Uth instant
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    • 23 8 Thi I. O. steamer Trava a that at '.> o'clock yesterday morning she passed the ship Blanche of Sunderland, which wished to be reted.
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    • 43 8 The >ta\ oft lif German war steamer )s>},iiphr m this port has been prolonged longer than was expected on her arrival, and according to instructions received by yesterday's mail, we bear that it may he two or three weeks before she will leave.
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    • 103 8 Tim S S. a Captain Chrisen, left Rangoon on the L&th inst., with a cargo of new season's rice. Had fine weather till Loth, when entered Tongka, discharged part ol cargo there and look m 1,445 Blabs of tin; left on L9th, j>a>^t'(l S. s. Amanda bound north, reached Pinang
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    • 48 8 W« learn from Mr. Fuller, Mans of the Submarine Telegraph Companies here, that the repairing steamer A ed at daylight yesterday morning for tli,' purpose of cutting out a >li^ht fault m the Batavia cable. The repairs have been fully completed and the ship on her way back.
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    • 27 8 FRIDAY, 28th FEBRUARY. The French barque Antiral Devoulx \> loading timber for Hongkong at the Borneo Company's wharf. Her chari (fleeted m China, is si 1 per ton.
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    • 22 8 The following steamers left this forenoon nt (J the Baron Beutinek i'<>r Batavia via Rhio and Mintok at the for I [ongkong.
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    • 24 8 The long looked for an<?ofl reported barque Blanche came m this morning, it being n»» loss than 60 days since she lefl the line.
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    • 106 8 The Dutch steamer Suuda,^Captain Veltman, arrived yesterday from N. E. Coast of Sumatra with :i cargo of rice. The date of her departure hence is not yet fixed, fls she may possibly go into the graving^lock nt Tangong Pagar. r*. From Deli en route to Khio, Mr. end M re.
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    • 65 8 Tin G contains only one new notification, which announces that the leave of absence of .Mr. W. Maxwdl, Magistrate of Police at Province Wellesley, has been extended tor m\ months on half salary. The Control Department advertises that tenders will be received at its office until noon on the Luth,
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    • 103 8 li is significant of the different treatment criminals receive at the hands of the British and Dutch Governments, that theamoker Lassih, who oommitted the outrage on board the S. S. Sunda y was conveyed to Java bound hand to foot, and fastened by a chain round his nock to the
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    • 138 8 The trial of the prisoners taken during the riot at Tanjong Pagar on Tuesday, came off on Wednesday and yesterday he!.. re Captain Walshe, Magistrate of Mice. The prisoners consisted of both Hokiens and Macaos. On Wednesday five Hokiens were tried, of whom three received 30 stripes each, and all
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    • 144 8 When we announced a few wee 3 ago the arrival of Captain Racchia of Royal Italian Navy, at this port, he was on his way back from Mandalay, where he had been sent by the Italian Government to ratify the Italo-Bur-mese treaty which was stipulated two years a^o. Captain Raochia
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    • 131 8 Si; tioxs 19, 20, and 21 of the Summary Jurisdiction Ordinance! \^t'l, dealing with Police Offences, Offences m Public Thoroughfares, and Street Offences, come into force to-morrow, as notified m the Government Gazette on the 11th instant. We trust such measures of precaution have been taken as will prevent, and
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    • 265 8 \Yk observe that the Government is content to limit its advertisements for tenders for contracts to the pages of th#GoTernment (joz'-i 1 At the risk of being charged with touting 1 tor our own interests, we must say that we think the plan is a most unwise one, and best
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    • 210 8 It is rumoured that the Legislative Council will meet next week, and that one of the first (if not the first) Billbe introduced is the Militia Bill. Farther, thai Sir Harry Ord will not leave at the end of his term of office, which is the >Nt March this year.
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    • 241 8 Vague reports reach us that a difficulty lias been got up and exists between liif Dutch Government and the Sultan of Aeheen. We can give no particulars, and cannot vouch for the correctness of the current rumours, but we think it our duty to give publicity to them. A letter
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    • 27 8 SATURDAY, Ist MARCH Till. British schooner, Hector, Captain Parker, from Bangkok 16th Feb., arrived at I<> o'clock this morning, alter a rough past d£ Po Captain Hellenbi\»ch.
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    • 22 8 The Spanish S. S. a/<aj/, Captain Elizalde, from Manila :22nd Feb. arrived at Tan^ony Pa<jar at 6 o J el«»ck this morning.
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    • 47 8 The British barque c, Captain Farrow, left Shields 7th Sept with a i als and arr; nday evening. Off Acheen Head, a days agi passed two Italian Karquea. Has been m company with an American ship for the last week, which was left at Rallies Light Hou-
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    • 80 8 TiiE French transport Avei/ron, Captain Bertin, left Toulon on SOth January, touched at Port Said, Suez, Aden, and Galle, and steamed into harbour lure at 2 o'clock yesterday, goingalongside the Borneo Company's wharf. Tli« n carries a crew of 238 men and has on board a military and marine relief
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    • 72 8 THE S. v Captain Butler. left Shanghai on LBth February, had southerly winds to Hoi "which was left on 23rd. Kxj. easterly winds on the run here. I three barques m compan I'ulo Sapatu on 25th February. Yesterday met the P. 6c steamer Tracancore oil' Ananibas island, and last night
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    • 155 8 Messrs. A pear and Cog. new stammer, the Japan, commanded by Captain de (formerly of the S. S. Jimdotta*), arrived ben this morning sing alongside Tiagoog Ragaral 7.30 a. ii. She lett Calcutta m the after* noon of the 21st February, reached Pinang on the 26th noon, and left for
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    • 24 9 ;v never :.i le of the f law of two three Dai son I perty why, away all i»n in<. v moralise of Jeremv
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    • 213 9 the by Mr. the I s the thr< :it aid. small, lueb emu i a The cati by the community at larg \Y< are and Cc\ lon (i lents, i the Ei hsh lai [ye populause own r Dg are by Malay will ever be more than an a j»ri:
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  • 172 9 DONATION Hi: I. D ON THE 19th FEBRUARY.) l\ f >: n ***<*, Ut Schokwhip at 83 per mensem. b« Teluk Brings School pini the Juuior Scholw&p at $1 per mum. 10 80 80 LOO Writing. ofßoya. A'tlnnetic Quest ious iotal :i Bbok. MB. Prepared. Dictation
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  • 22 9 MOM)A\, oiid MAUCII. 1 m; ship was towed From 2far 3 esterday to complete her repairs al the l S. D. Company'^
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  • 23 9 The I 1 P come out and the Dutch steamer Sunda and German barque I *< have gone into, graving dock at Tanjong Pagar.
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  • 39 9 The American barque Olivia Davis, Captain Powars, from Pictou, N. s I.* 1 brings the first cargo of Nova Scotian coal that lias been consigned to this port, a sign or effect of Qg at home for black diamon
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  • 29 9 The S. S. H Captain Symington, i .It'n on 15th January, I Penang on ~>ih February, arrived at Tanjong Pagar at L.BO yesterday, and will leave for China to-morrow.
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  • 47 9 The British S. S. h Captain Gibbou, from London I:2th January, only at Port Said fco coal, arrived here yesterdaj alongside the at Tanjong Pagar. Tins is steamer, on her iirst voyage to China; she was built and engined m 1^7:2 by Humphrys and Pearson of 11.
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  • 49 9 S. S. am Grompton, lefi Liverpool on L6th January. On the 22nd j-ut into Lisbon through stress of weather, having experienced a very severe gale m Bay of Biscay. Left Lisbon on 26th January, coaled at Suez and Pinang, and arrived alongside Tanjong Pagar wharf at 10.30 this morning.
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  • 224 9 Ti< 0 m Company's steamer I) Caj't. Butler, which left yester- day afternoon for London via Pinang and Suez Canal, carried a fine collection <»i' birds and animals made m japore by Mr. Harry Keats, agent Sir. Jamrach, the Lond< n Menag< proprietor. Mr. Keats has been only j some
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  • 128 9 Ax inquest was* held at Chang-hie on Saturday by Mr. Vaughan, Coroner, on the body of a Chinese Mahomed au named Mat Sallee, who died on Friday I morning from spear wounds inflicted by a Bui: is named Wah Dolah. It appears the l^u«4 is had first attacked and wounded
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  • 222 9 TUESDAY. In' MAKC'II. Oii; readers will remember that a match was played last month between the Singapoi Cricket Club and eleven <>f the 1 10 th Regiment, m which the S. C. C. were beaten. The return match was played at the Tanglin Barracks, commencing <>:i the ~~nd ultimo, atal
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  • 96 9 Lieut. \Yiirtoii L. B >. Stiven 44 U Cajrt. Caj b. Gl J \fii, 3on, R Pr. i L. B. thl :.c-r, Mr. Vo rim Lieut, c. Harris, b. Stiren Pr. i i..r' -k-u, b. rttivcii, 0 Pr. Oarncitt. not ant E\' ■J ii;» Fall of Wick--12 3 4 5
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  • 180 9 "W B ha\e been favoured by :i oorrespondent who dates 27th ult->., with the following items of news from Klang The forces of Tunkoo dia Oodin attacked Rajahs Mahadie ami who had entrenched themselves m stro: ade on the EUang river on the 24th The forces of Tunkoo dia Oodin
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  • 221 9 The letter of our correspondent calls tor a BhdH comment or two. He makes out a very ingenious and plausible defence for the Spanish Government's action m closing by proclamation the Sooloo 1' all foreign Is for commercial or other purSuch proclamation, we maintain, is, iiiul. ircumstances, ii by international
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  • 12 9 WEDNJISDAY. sth MAKCII. Manua Batavia 2nd in*t., arrived s w harf th.
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  • 22 9 nil., arr ►0 tons of cai < us Pepj Gutta Percba a surement i I £3. She will leave for London on Saturday.
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  • 47 10 Thf. Messageries Maritimes steamer Bptain Rapotel, from Marseilles 2nd February, via Sue/. Aden, and Galle 20th ultimo, with the mail of the H>t January, arrived at the Borneo Company V wharf at 3 o'clock rday afternoon, and left for Saigon and Hongkong at 1 p. m. to-day.
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  • 29 10 Wk understand that Mr. Lewis Herbert Woods, of Singapore, was yesterday admitted as an Advocate and Attorney of the Supreme Court, Straits Settlements, and took the oath of allegian«
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  • 79 10 We hear >< nil complaints m the Square at the closing of the mail for China by the Uoofhhf, to-day, half-an-%OU earlier than sanctioned by custom. Many did not Bee the Post Otiiee circular sent round late last night, and knowing the steamer would be despatched at 1 \i., took
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  • 86 10 The Deify News of the :25th January, contains the following item ol news from America with reference to the Alabama Award "The report of the Committee of the House of ttepresentatWes on the distribution of the money for the Alabama clam that the award was made to the United States,
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  • 184 10 From the news brought by yesterday's mail it will have been learnt that Mr. Anthony Musgrave is not to be our new Governor, having been appointed Sir Jamea Fergusson's successor as ain-General and Governor-in-Chief of Sooth Australia. The promotion is pretty much the same as if he %ad come to
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  • 48 10 THIHSDAV, 6th MARCH. TllL United Slates steamer Uarfford anchored m the harbour this morning, and immediately saluted the British flag. The Hartford is to be the flagship of the Asiatic Squadron, and will take on hoard Admiral Jenkins, whose flag was recently transferred to the :a wan iia.
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  • 152 10 The homeward French mail steamer Meikomg l Capt. Foache, from Hongkong 27th ult. and Saigon 3rd inst., arrived at the Borneo Company's wharf early this morning', and will leave tor Galle, Aden, Suez, and Marseilles, at i> a. 11. to-morrow. We learn that Messrs. Wit-land and Lyons' Royal Victoria Circus,
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  • 141 10 According to the latest accounts from Java, all the talk there is about the Expedition to AcheeD, and its effects upon the Pepper and other articles of Produce from that interesting Principality. The Dutch Authorities* as usual, are very reticent m regard to this little affair. But people will talk,
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  • 160 10 We are requested to state that the Legislative Council will inert on Monday next m the Council Chamber at one o'clock, unless telegraphic notice should be received from Pinang that the next Home Mail will arrive here on that day, m which case the Council^ will not meet till Tuesday
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  • 74 10 FRIDAY, 7th MARCH. The British steamer Gordon Castle, Captain Holmes, from London 21th January, via Suez Canal and Pinang sth inst., arrived at Tanjong Pagar wharf this morning. The Gordon Cat* il< has therefore made the run m \'l day>. The last homeward passage was the quickest on record for
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  • 117 10 Wt are favoured with the following report of spoken by the British barque Havelock, Capt. Sauvage, <»n the voyage from London to Singapore. Not. I°. m the Ihannel, barque Vanguard, of Arbroath, from London for Pinang. Not. 11. Bchooner Cassandra, of [pswich, from Fiuelva f or Ipswich* hit. 44 N.,
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  • 120 10 We publish, below, the Minutes of the Eighteenth Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders of the Tanjong Pagar Dock Company, Limited, held on the ~Sth ultimo. Contrarvto general expectation, the meeting was one of the quietest the Company has ever had. A shareholder remarked that m addition to the dividend, a
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  • 420 10 Minutes of the Eighteenth Ordinary Genera] Meeting of Shareholders, held at the Company's Offic.-. No. 1 Collyer Quay, at noon, «<u Friday the 26th cLiv of February, l«7o. Jasper Young. Esq.— ln the Chair. Members Present m Person Messrs. Jasper Young, J. J. Greenshields,
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  • 708 10 To-DAY*S Government Gazette repuhlisheSj by desire of the Spanish Consul, the notification published m I^6o forbidding trade under a foreign flag with Sooloo and its dependencies. The Gazette also anounces that Colonel Anson's leave of absence has been extended for one month, from 30th March. A British P««>t Office lias
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  • 20 10 SATURDAY, Stii MARCH. The mail steamer Deeean will I Renang to-day, and may be expected at Singapore on Monday morning.
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  • 165 10 The Pinang Gazette of the Ist inst complains that when the merchant!* and other non-officials at Pinang went down to the jetty t3 await the landing of the Coburg Princes, after being summoned by the royal salute, they were kept waiting there an hour and a half alter the steamer
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  • 277 10 In the secresy which <- .bout Dutch intentions with regard to Acheen, it may be as well to call the attention iovernment to the very ierkxu fects their proposed action will m all probability have on the trade oi oarig. The thorough subjugation Acheen has, we believe, been resolved upon
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  • 69 11 The following table of the result of larsbips Examinated from the Government tiki— rHinent 'ramimr Ckrithmtu, \^72. \V s?ewar- > Aiithmeti I come to h a R*ffl*s Insrituti' X s lustm;*.. !>- > liool. kogl, Peu.» ined) W. DALE. P. HOSE, Ac j Total. < J 1 J 211 II"
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  • 1630 11 The following important and highly interest i A-: Domical Report from Mr. n. the Madras Government Astronomer, has been kindly forwai U by (ir.vrnnnent for publication. It would appear, it the telegram from Professor Klinkeriues to Mr. Pogson understood literally, that Karth has actually come into eblliwitli the identical comet
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  • 135 11 MONDAY, Kirn MARCH We understand that a letter signed by a number of influential merchants interested m the tirade of Pinang, has been forwarded to Government, representing the loss and inconvenience the Pinang merchants and traders are likely to sutler through a sudden blockade of the North and East coast
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  • 21 11 TUESDAY, 11 m MARCH THE British steamer B<in long Seng, Capt. Craik, from Bangkok sth iust., auchored m the roads yesterday.
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  • 13 11 The British steamer Benmore, Capt. Ilowell, from Saigon Gth inst., arrived this morning.
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  • 168 11 The X. I. S. N. Company's steamer Minuter Fransen van der Puttc, Capt. Tergast, from Batavia Mh March, arrival at Tanjong Pagar wharf yesterday afternoon. We learn from private sources that the Macpherson Memorial/ about which we had an inquiry the other day, was promised to be finished by the
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  • 147 11 The processions of the Mahomniedan section of the community, which have been prohibited for several years m consequence of a riot which took place on the meeting of two rival factions, have this year again been permftted by His Excellency the Governor, and for the past few days the streets
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  • 353 11 The following letter, we learn, has been addressed to the Colonial Secretary m reference to the proposed proceedings of our Dutch neighbours m Acheen. A similar one, as already noted, has been sent down by the Pinang merchants: Bth March. I The Hou'ble J. W. W. Biech, Colonial Secretary. Singapore.
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  • 15 11 WEDNESDAY, 12m MAKCJI Tul I. S. Bteamer Hartford left this port yesterday morning for Manila.
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  • 34 11 The Etufsuo frigate Seetlana, < Craemer, arrived this morning from Hongkong, which port she left on the 2nd instant. The Prince Alexis has, we understand, gone on board the ntiuz. TheScetlana is bound to Adon.
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  • 69 11 Wl learn that Professor Gore, the pyrotechnist) who arrived from Batavia m the Dutch mail steamer, is on Ins way to Bangkok to give a displ fireworks before the Kin_ >iam. His Majesty was, ire under highly pleased with the effect of the display made by 1': rs during his
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  • 41 11 THE 'Josephine, irhoi .Dungeness is reported m tin telegram published to-dajr, was a British barque of 580 I >ni register, ed by Captain Flinton, and m Singapore for London by M GilfilUn, Wood < his on the 30th of October !T^» J <
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  • 3 12 bad »me gui
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  • 24 12 i be If to ))Ut Q] mds. i piles I England *mer li iron v ided and ti under ad i:- known i ci-
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  • 33 12 i. it on I making their way whei y may send ti disaster. So long who will reg He I«.;in Singapore. r A'"' cr< .1, here on an 1 9 red m we
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  • 103 12 "-•'til ry. urque Blii tons, •Mahrf erß h- de Galle vy. gkong I c Ranee, of i rque Sain 'eb. *hip Cal< th Ictol [lie Hav< L »ndon S-'th Nov. uncr 'lt i ry. Liverpool 16th amer il Marseilles 28th i tngkok 22nd 1 Nei ivia .March. mer rreat
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  • 10 12 i a• > I samer r. eh. n. 1
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  • 39 12 •n. vv. !ig. .11. 1 >v. l>i R iiig jou. Livei k>L rch. v. tan barq i .1. h British .•vb. Pr< ■:< i»a: British lon. Bntuh steamer G itle, Holmes, for Hongkong and nghai. 1 m. P. A.
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 152 12 SHIPPING IN THE HARBOUR. v l L VAI R er. Status anc tmei I htmi aer 75 Bangkok Karch (k Kl 775 K,l, l:. 547 Feb ma 270 ilar liff ralt l arf *nip 843 March 3JCardiff ;r:: barque Xl brig Ban kok Stilphen Bangkok -1 vet 1 X rk
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