Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 28 August 1828

Total Pages: 3
1 3 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. No. 116 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.. THURSDAY, August 28th, 1828.
    26 words
  • 110 1 NOTICE Is hereby given that a general Quarter Session of the Peace will be holden by the said Court at the Court House in the Town of Singapore, on Tuesday the second day of September next ensuing
    110 words
  • 30 1 FINE A I BRIG Alexander, 260 tons Register, J. Ogilvie, Commander, will be despatched in all this month. For freight, apply to SYME Co. 10th August 1828.
    30 words
  • 793 1 Thursday, August 28, 1828. The arrivals of the last fortnight will be found detailed in the usual place. The Mercury, which left Bengal on the 23rd of July, we are sorry to sapy, has brought no accession to the Calcutta papers previously in our possession. The H. C. S.
    793 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 39 1 NOTICE. That the undersigned will not be accountable for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Brig Alexander, JOHN OGILVIE, Commander. Singapore, 12 th August, 1828. COPPER. SHEATHING Copper of all sizes for sale. Apply to SYME Co.
      39 words
    • 130 1 Notice, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the 16th September next. That Lot or Parcel of ground situated in Campong Glam as described in Grant No. 214 with that substantial well built Brick Dwelling House and Out-offices built by the Rev. Samuel Milton. TERMS OF SALE. One third”
      130 words

  • 1212 2 The Courier has the following observations: Prisoners’ Confessions. The French system of examining prisoners when in custody, and afterwards using their answers against them on their trial, has been justly reprobated in England. The distinction, however, between the course adopted in France and in this country,
    1,212 words
  • 725 2 (Front the Examiner, Feb. 10) It is impossible for us in this number to enter into an examination of Mr. Brougham’s speech on the state and administration of the Law. We must observe how ever that the reform which appears to be proposed by Mr. Brougham, falls generally speaking,
    725 words
  • 757 2 (From the Bengal Hurkaru.) We received yesterday files of Singapore, Malacca and Penang papers, from which we have made several extracts, and shall quote some other articles as soon as we can find space for them. Our Singapore contemporary is right in stating that, but for the official letter
    757 words

  • 239 3 (From the Times, January 29.) The Crown, arrived in the Clyde from Bombay, made her voyage out and home in the short period of eight months and 25 days We are delighted to see the rapid increase, of our commercial intercourse with our extensive and valuable territories
    239 words
  • 494 3 A report said to have been brought hither from Madras and from high authority has gained considerable circulation and some credence during the last week—it is, that the Burmese authorities who met the British Commissioners appointed to settle the boundary line and finally adjust the other dependencies of the
    494 words
  • 398 3 To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. My dear Editor, A dearth of news may oblige an Editor to have recourse to many shifts, (the make shift style is by the wav, always very conspicuous in new Settlements) to fill up a vacant corner, but, he ought if possible
    398 words
  • 314 3 ARRIVALS. AUGUST. 14th Brit. Schooner, Blossom, Noquodah Abdullah, from Penang 30th July. Brit. Ship, Exmouth, R. Graham, from Bombay 15th July. 15th H. C. Ship, Edinburgh, H. Bax, from Bombay 14th July and Penang. 17th Dutch Brig, Snoek, Tan-Kong-Kwe, from Minto 7th instant. His Netherlands Majesty’s Schooner, Castor, on
    314 words