Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 22 November 1827

Total Pages: 3
1 3 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE NO. 96. THURSDAY, November 22nd, 1827. Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities are to be considered as official.
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  • 2006 1 The Jane arrived here last night from Calcutta bringing Bengal Hurkarus down to the 18th of October. From these we learn that English intelligence down to the 20th of June had reached Calcutta via Bourdeaux; it does not however appear to add any thing of
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  • 619 2 Since our last publication, we understand that a letter lias been received here from the Resident of Rhio explaining the affair of the Kampar prahu It states that the prahu was discovered too near the Carimons,” and, instead of obeying the directions of the Netherlands cruizer to
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  • 663 2 (Sa.) Although no advocate for monopolies, more especially of articles of food, the writer would be wrong in omitting to mention the facilities that Government affords to the trade in their own Salt to the dependencies
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  • 136 2 Captain Dillon, of H. E. I. cruizer the Research, has been tried in the Supreme Court of Van Dieman's Land, for an assault on Dr. Tvtler. The trial lasted two or three days; and the defendant being found guilty, was sentenced to pay a
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  • 785 2 To John Poynton, Esquire, Sheriff of Prince of Wales Island, SIR, Singapore and Malacca. We the undersigned Merchants, Shopkeepers and Householders of this Island request you will be pleased on an early day to call a Public Meeting of the European and Native Inhabitants of
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  • 642 2 We have great pleasure in communicating to our readers the substance of a report sent in to the local Government, respecting a Gold Mine, lately discovered at Bukit Taong within three days journey of Malacca, and not far distant from Mount Ophir or Gunong
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  • 214 3 Gazettes from Peking, four days later than our last accounts, announce a third victory over the Mahommedan Rebels. After the preceding defeat, in which, bv the official accounts, between 40 and 50,000 were slain or taken prisoners, the enemy again collected the "ashes" of
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  • 358 3 REMARKABLE NATURAL PHENOMENON. —A very singular paper has lately been read before the Wernerian Society, on the discovery of live cockles in peatmoss, at a great distance from the sea, and much above its present level. These shells were discovered in the month of October last, in Yorkshire, about
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  • 363 3 ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER. 7th British Ship, Dona Carmelita, C. Gray, from China 27th Oct. 8th British Ship, Manlius, W. Johnston, from Java 30th Oct. British Ship, Lord Castlereagh, A, Hogg, from China 29th Oct. 9th Achinese Brig, Pedir, Abdool Mahad, from Penang 31st Oct. 10th Dutch Ship, Faidel Karrim, Shaik
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