Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 10 April 1828

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE No. 106. THURSDAY, April 10th, 1828. Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities are to be considered as official
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  • 2923 1 Thursday, April 10th 1828. By the Falcon we have received Bengal Hurkarus down to the 1st of March. Lord Amherst was on the point of sailing. The Bombay papers by the Bombay Castle come down to the 13th of February, but contain nothing of interest. The Grace arrived here
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  • 273 2 We have great pleasure in stating, that the Committee of the Malacca Free School have lately apprenticed several boys to different trades namely, two to the printing, five to the tailoring, and four to the shoe-making. Four more are daily receiving instructions from a carpenter, and six others are
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  • 743 2 Tavoy, Amherst, &c.- We understand that on the late visit of his Excellency the Naval Commander in Chief to the Ports on the Coast of Tenasserim, his Excellency expressed himself delighted with Tavoy, and thought it so well adapted for a naval station, that it is said he has
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  • 724 3 China, August 13, 1827. Tartar Rebellion. —According to advices, dated Peking, July 1st, this affair is nearly closed. By the efforts of Opootoourman, a member of the Imperial kindred, on the approach of the grand Army, Yarcand submitted, and delivered up eleven of the rebel chiefs also one
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  • 91 3 The steam vessels which navigate the tranquil waters of the Ohio, are built of stories, and being of vast dimensions, carry three or four hundred of passengers, who are accommodated with board, washing lodging, and all other necessaries, and transported the distance ot fifteen hundred miles, for about
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  • 354 3 ARRIVALS. MARCH. 27th British Barque Swallow, R. H. D. Towle from Manilla 16th instant. American Brig Padang, C. J. Hail, from Manilla 15th instant. Spanish Ship Maria, D. A. R. de la Cordevero, from Manilla 24th February. H. N. M. Schooner Castor, F. Stolze, on a Cruize. 30th British
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  • SINGAPORE CHRONICLE EXTRAORDINARY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1828
    • 725 3 IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM GREECE— DESTRUCTION OF THE TURKISH FLEET. The Turkish-Egyptian fleet, amounting to about 70 vessels, has been utterly destroyed, at the cost, we regret to say, of many lives to England; but results of this decisive nature are seldom purchased at an easy rate and it generallv happens,
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    • 2998 3 Admiralty Office, Nov 10, 1827. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, or extracts, have this day been received at this office, addressed to John Wilson Crocker, Esq by Vice Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, K.C.B.' Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty’s ships in the Mediterranean. HAI.S. Asia in the
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