Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 2 August 1827

Total Pages: 3
1 3 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. NO. 88 THURSDAY, August 2nd, 1827- Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.
    26 words
  • 855 1 'Thursday, August 2nd, 1827. Since.our last there have been many arrivals from Bombay. By the Hercules and Charles Forbes we have received Bombay papers to the 23rd of June from which we learn that English journals had been there received of as late a date as the 23rd of
    855 words
  • 886 1 The Merope from Calcutta arrived on the 26th ultimo bringing Papers to the 8th of June. In these the subjects of much the greatest interest are the Stamp Regulation and the measures which the people of Calcutta had taken and were taking to procure its repeal. Early in April
    886 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 60 1 NOTIFICATION. Singapore, August 1st, 1827. WHEREAS PARIAH DOGS Having increased to an extent, rendering it necessary that such as have not owners should be destroyed.—Notice is hereby given that from and after the 3rd Inst, all Dogs found running loose about the roads will be killed. This order to be
      60 words

  • 702 2 THE STAR,— February 14. All accounts from abroad, as well as all the proceedings of our Government at home, triumphantly bear us out in the opinion we have never ceased to express on the subject of the differences between Spain and Portugal, and the effects of our armed interposition
    702 words
  • 1372 2 The Parliamentary proceedings of the past week have been extremely interesting. The first subject on which we have to touch, is the vote of an Address of Condolence to His Majesty, on the death of the deeply lamented Duke of York. In the House of Lord Liverpool,
    1,372 words
  • 719 2 Military aid to Portugal.— The affairs of Portugal, relieved, as we may now; begin to consider them, from the question of interference or aggress on on the part of Spain, present comparatively, but few difficulties, except to the Portuguese themselves. If there be one principle of British policy
    719 words
  • 832 2 THE TIMES,— FEB. 14. The choice of a statesman to fill the vacant station of Governor-General of Iudia [India], at this moment deeply affects all those who are in any way directly connected with that vast dependency of the British empire; and the subject is of so extensive a nature,
    832 words

  • 87 3 THE STAR. —FEB. 9. Yesterday Parliament met pursuant to adjournment. No business, however, of any consequence, was brought forward in either House. In the Lords, the Earl of Liverpool gave notice, that it was his intention to state the views of his Majesty’s Ministers on the Corn Laws on Monday
    87 words
  • 150 3 The Lord Chancellor has done himself great honour by the decided tone in which he expressed his opinion in favour of the publicity of law proceedings durng the late discussion of the Wellesley cause. His Lordship repeatedly took occasion to remark, and especially on giving judgment,
    150 words
  • 363 3 STAMP REGULATION. There are various reports in circulation as to the course which the Government mean to pursue with respect to the Stamp Regulation. According to one rumour they have already fixed upon a wealthy and respectable house of business which they intend to bring into Court, for the
    363 words
  • 473 3 ARRIVALS. JULY. 19th. Brit. Brig: Mary Cho Chi, from Palembaug 13th July. Dutch ship Mastoer, Said Hoesin, from Grissi 29th June. Dutch ship Bourong, W. Lester, from Pedir. 2lsth June. 20th Port. Ship St. Antonio, E. Gonsalvez from Bombay Dutch Schooner Anna Geertreda, M. Monteiro, from Pontiana 13th July.
    473 words