Straits Times Overland Journal, 20 September 1873

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Straits Times Overland Journal

  • 500 2 a the Okmiit Tun's, September VMh. BTBAITS POLITICS. AoOQßDnra to all appearances, Sir Harry Orel's admini>t ration of the affaire of settlements is destined to end as it began, m jam and discord, discontent and dissatisfaction. In the Council we see the Unofficial Members landed together
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  • 787 2 the Stmit.< 7 September loth. A retrospect <»f the etleet> of the policy of the local Government daring the past si\ years towards the native stato of the Malay peninsula, does HO< afford much to gratify the vanity of Englishmen, m showing the benefits conferred
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  • 1668 2 From the Straits Times, September 13th The Dutch attack upon Acheen seems to have at last attracted the attention of the Home and Indian Press. The former regard the matter with much indifference, being too much occupied with party politics, and apparently unable to realise the possible future consequence-
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  • 4336 2 /•>(.,/, the Straits Tim The Town lla.ll witnessed <>n Monday afternoon one of the largest Publw Meetings ever held m Singapore, ana this m spite of its being Mail day, a fact significant of the great interest taken by the whole of the Mercantile Community m the
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  • 966 4 From the Straits Tim- S nber 'l^'/i. Yesterday's Meeting m the Town 1 f:i 1 1 put it beyond all doubt thai there exist* a very strong public feeling or opinion, m this small Singapore Community, wirh regard to the two important questions which it had been
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  • 342 4 From fh, 6 w the prevailing »n tb i Singapore 1 croproduetotally v: ng or agricultu producing a grass, juogl and some v rat< ously on a I>U.t and 1 mtable of the nutmeg 1 cultivation, the ill succ, tempt* at Bugur-planting ''11 of cotton and
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  • 1450 5 YMh. lated/i Urait* 2 The following on medic is translated from the Batavii fe- of the 18th ultl y a dicines may be one ol i 1 os»e i' l' upy a prominent with tii c; We were latetopanj Bscubeing less n ticeni than his
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  • 1291 5 I 9th September, 1573. Pm Dr. Kittle givei notice thai at the next MOTtinfj, be will ask the following question. 1. Since t lit"* commenceninit of the outholera, how many eases have n reported and how many deaths P 2. Of these how many have been treated m
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  • 651 6 From t)i>: Strait* Times, September lGm Septembeu, I87:i. PSKftKNT. Ills ExCELLdCT THE GOYKJUTOB. The llon'ble the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. Birch.) The Kon'ble the Attorney-* leneral (Mr. BraadelL The Hor/blethe Treasurer (Mr. Willans) The Hon'bie the Auditor-General (Mr. <- J. Irving. The Honide the Colonial Engineer (Major McNair. The
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  • 8233 6 From the Straits Times, September 30&. Singapore, 9th September, 1873. Present Hl> Xx» KLLENCY THE GrOVSKHOB. Tbe Hon'ble The Colonial Secretary (Mr. Birch.) The Hon'ble The Attorney-General (Mr. Bnid.lell.) The HoifMe The Treasurer (Mr. Willans.) The Hon'ble The Auditor- General (Mr. C. J. Irving, i The Hoiil.le The
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  • Correspondence.
    • 173 9 To the Editor of the Daily Times. Sir: When these Settlement* passed to the control of the Colonial Office, no change was made m tlie then existing laws, which continued m force unless *et aside by subsequent special enactment. The law regarding gifti or presents
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  • 562 9 AND Douglas vs. The Quns Reporti 13 Quern' Bench, j 75. stat :>:{ <;. m. 0 52. 82, that the demanding or receiving any sum of mosey, or other valuable thing as a gift or present, or under colour were whether it be for the use
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  • 222 10 Ft'ointke I To for of thi Siu. our corresponil >lder m the Chindrass Alining Company, Lioftbe 6th inst., should have made himacquainted with the subject upon which he touched. he renturi make complaints against the Direc- The late Honorary Secretary of that Company accepted office gratuitously (that v,
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  • 1104 10 bail,, r draw you .ion, i publication of this letter m >' ou: attention of the public, lv ti. >ua gtate of the town roads for horse traffic, as illustrated by ident which happened to me on urday eight In my carriage, accompanied by my wife a:, I
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  • 932 10 S M Ai.At i /.ii September, \*>7;\. 'om an Occasional Correspondent.} l':n: Straits steamer S Gaptain Carrol!, from your port en rout' Penang, arrived here last Tuesday mornin_r, and sailed the following night. 11. MV steamer Thalia, Captain Wo< combe, from Penaug with dates to the nt. with H
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  • 336 10 Fro* To the Editor of the Daily Time* Sin. AVith reference to Dr B son's letter of the Vh instant on this subject, which appeared m your la~ allow me to ask that gentleman whether he irti before m the habit ot" making tach risiti m the crowded
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  • 969 11 mber VMh Utor of thr will I for those who commonly tribute wit and but if not. it will be nonet] that mpathy is felt for Dr. Ko■n fche ~> which prompted aiu »B i think without a painful shud he horses m t fright at the burning
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  • 531 11 From the Strn iber 13th. 7' the Eili tor of t!tt\ Daily li< Sik In fOUT issue of yesterday there i- an advertisement o\ a Public Meeting •held m the Town Hall on Monday to take into the consideration the abolition of the Grand Jury, the Chinese
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  • 129 11 From the Straits Time*. September YMh. To (he Editor of the Daily Times. Sin The HKiin question asked by L I>. deserves a reply. The notice of the meeting was not seen by me before it appeared lin print. The original circular, which is signed by forty
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  • 1857 11 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE BILL AND THE ABOLITION OF THE GRAND JURY. Froio the Strait* Timea, September l'Sth. To the Editor of the Dalit) Time*. SlB:- -The public can now measure the force of the argument for the abolition of Grand .Juries m the Straits Settlements. The debate appeared m your paper
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  • 116 12 the Straits Time-. SepU mber 20th. lo ike Editor of the Daily imes. Deas Sib Regarding the matter of the proper constitution of juries here, which is ju>t now justly engaging so much of public attention' the question itself as to whether it would he
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  • 303 12 m -r^g^fc^M, n» Ft'om theStmitf Times, September 20th. To the Editor of the Daily Time*. Sir In your leading article m yesterday's paper, remarking on the proceedings of the late Public Meeting, you observe. Mr. Read must, howev#)r,iexcuse us if wo characterise that part of his oration
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  • 296 12 From the Strait* lime*. September 20th, To the Editor of the Daily Times. I>kar Sik So far as lam concerned, 1 must protest against the personal motives imputed to me m your leader o( yesterday. All iiiv remarks, made on Monday last, at the public meeting, were
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  • 608 12 Front the Straits Times, September 20///. To the Editor of the Daily Times. SlB: Observing there has been of late ■0 much discussion and criticism in your Piper with regard to the fact of these Farms having been leased by Government to the
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  • 1131 12 From the Straits Time*. September 2OU Malacca, L4th Skptembkb, I^7:>. From an Occasional Correspondent.) Thk Malay steamer Telegraph, Captain Valberg, from Singapore en route to Klang, arrived here on the (>th instant sailed the following niyht for her port of destination, returned here the day belore yesterday, ami sails
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  • 69 13 THE STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY. i not not m I itume yi. 'i latatVonl immediate aid m actual want, by iities; admit, heir i ;ion of 1 1 from 1 <y $186 v and t \\i\r chj yd. J charity, and applii d tither moi >d. nor _r. tend them to
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  • 219 13 iffOND V KM B£R. Tic V't'ii Au- 10th Julj i Pugar .lid Ma- 'th instant, anchored m the ■ms this mornii Comi ior fleeain Bewlev, from I. i J Sue/ Cant. a', and arrived at Tanjong wharf m. M JfangVl r llli hai, arrived at Taujong
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  • 1697 13 Tin ing is the official return of Cholera cafl iv Report of eatet of C 6 a. :j. Stk m. 9th Sept. A Mt, A D Ik*. I H. 1.. RAX DELL. P. C. 0., >.- Settlem< b id to learn Governor t'"U himself au l 1
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  • 584 14 Tiic British steamer Medina, Capt, v. from London 24th July, via Suez Canal, arrived yesterday afternoon. The following is the Official cholera return tor yesterday, and, as will be gathered from the notification m today's Etxtraordi*ary t which we extract elsewhere, i> tin* last we shall probably
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  • 968 14 THE British steamer l)rli, from IV nang 9th inst., anchored m the roads this morning. The German steamer Bellona, Gapt. Schultz, from London 2Sth July, arrived at the Borneo Company's wharf this morning. A iKi.hi.KAM to the Agent of the MesBageries Maritimes announces that the M. Si
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  • 850 14 The Manila Mercantile Review of the 2nd inst, gives the following LLVAGE. The steamer Etmeralda, which was yrreoked off Bilanguin, and supposed to be easily set afloat, has been entirely ruined by the rough sea aiid heavy winds reigning at present, and no hopes are now entertained
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  • 552 15 i have been informed that the Boat, F baa r n by the botch Government for SlO,i an steamer .">/. Cappfts arrived from Hongb TliY "with dat be 30th nlto. iteamer Hin Captain Miller, arrived from Hoi vening. The it thf following rers Thf. M. If. iteamef
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  • 432 15 TUESDAY, 16th SEPTEMBER. The British steamerHituldttan,Captain Miller, leaves for Calcutta at ."> this afternoon, ami takes the following passengers from Singapore for Calcutta. Captain Richards ol thr British I barque, tair s reports having 1 spoken m Sonda Straits on Sunday the 7th instant, the British barque i>i(<i Captain Wholm,
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  • 105 15 We have to-day received the following telegram from Pinang. A strong man wiiii uo nonsense about him would appear to be badly wanted there or thereabouts at, present. Widge fired into at Laroot, two v officers seriously wounded. Muntris, Penang lioilm- Mown up last night.'' M. Victor
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  • 593 15 THURSDAY, 18th SPETEMBER THURSDAY. 18th SPETEMBER 11. M. S. Thalia went out this morning to the Westward, we presume to Pinabg, «>n account of the news rereived yesterday regarding the Laroot disturbances. Tiik Colonial steamer Pluto left on Tuesday for Malacca, and returned this morning, bringingback His Honour the Chief
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  • 349 15 The following passengers were brought from Sarawak by the steamer fiesw/trf, Captain Kirk, which arrived on Tuesday last Their Highnesses The Rajah and Ranee Brooke, 3 children, and European servant. Mr. H. de Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden. \\'i: have pleasure m giving publicity to-day to Mr.
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  • Page 15 Miscellaneous
    • 139 15 VEtiSBUi PASSED 4\.li:iC. Date. Flag. Ship's Name. Capt From. Aug. 29 British Jason Leslie ~N, koh *5* 9OBwdi«h Maria Bnntrom Prob/* xh 31 Dutch Jupiter Stokhuijien vi;i l^ ni Sept. 1 American A. i;. Tacker Etuketson 2Portugu< Don Bnrique Lino de la Barren < —British Palestine Btirer S'Spanisfa Maj UranneU
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  • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    • 228 16 ►th bepten kr. tons, Wo ng 3rd fc Sunday, 7th Septan igfa i [nrincible, I::.- ,i..ba!in;i Wilhelm, I ruder, Kotta dam I'itU May. uner Cyphrenes, 1,276 [ongkong 3Mh tons, Bri Shanghai, 2,217 t Liverpool Ist tchooner GoanGoan, 270 teas, Von Bafgen, fcaniarai September. lf< 3th Sept 513 tons, rood,
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    • 24 16 Arribals— Continued. Uy, 17th September. steamer I L tons, Welner, 17«> mp». ia barque Str:,tt,,n, Cardiff itl, J I .Lindou 1 an U .Batavia
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    • 116 16 f ptemuer. l» 0 Bteamer Bokhara," Tom Galle and Bomlmj. tishsteanffer Bei Point de Galle. imel .M, Shanghai th Hkun* Tv mber. H-kongandSh»^lMd. steamer Be Hongkong. unerK for Cadi/. Liverpool. tie. Bangkok. an. earner] i Kneen, >:1 steamer BeUona, S 11 Saturday, L3th September. Fr) c wid, for Saigon.
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  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 433 16 SHIPF G iN THE 3OU R i fct I A I Water Boat S UI: WaU-rßoat PflotFish r.PDockCompj litb imer cok baleFt orVtei r I lelegraph I :Tal..iu mer jkok B. I Qjee&Co. England Manila ;i: Deli ok tter s t nnarino uer r» i; ng sale tt. orC tor
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