Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 15 January 1829

Total Pages: 3
1 3 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE No. 126 THURSDAY, January 15th, 1829 Public Notifications appearing in this Paper and signed by the proper Authorities are to be considered as official
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  • 25 1 THE Interest, and responsibility of Mr. George Armstrong in our concern Will cease from the present day. GEO. ARMSTRONG CO. Singapore Dec 31st 1828.
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  • 71 1 LETTERS of Administration to the Estate and effects of the late Captain William Flint R. N. having been this day granted to Mary Anne Flint, widow of the deceased, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to pay their debts, and all persons having claims thereon to
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  • 771 1 THURSDAY JANUARY l5th 1829. By the Mercury, Capt. Brodie, from Batavia the ultimo, we learn that the celebrated priest, Kai Modjo, the able coadjutor of Diepo Nagoro [Diponegoro] in the Javanese insurrection, had been taken, with five hundred of his followers, by the Dutch, who predict from the event
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 165 1 FOR SALE. A LOT of ground measuring 13 acres, less or more, situated at Bookit Seligee [Bukit Selegie]; has been once in cultivation and has still on it some spice plants. A large proportion of it was formerly laid out in Gambier plantations, now waste, but most of the Shrubs
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    • 86 1 The business will be carried on by the remaining partners until further notice. GRAHAM MACKENZIE CO. Singapore Dec. 31 1828. NOTICE. LOST OR LENT Maccullochs political economy in boards, pages uncut; the North Briton 2nd volume of Woodstock; a series of Singapore Chronicles from their commencement, and some other valuable
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  • 979 2 London August 7: 1828—The Parliament was prorogued on the 28th ultimo until the 12th of the present month. This however is as a matter of course (sic in orig.) as it will in all probability not assemble again until January or February next, or at all events not
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  • 319 2 Letters Newspapers To whom addressed Noyes, Capt. 2 Thomas, Mr. Wm. (Brig Doris.) 1 de Noranha, Senr. Mathia 1 Thomas, Mr. Mackertick 2 Palmer, James (Ship Hero of Malown.) 2 Uriarte, M. Esq. 1 Parmintor, Mr. John (Ship Mountaineer) 2 Purdy,
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  • 994 2 To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. Batavia 12th December 1828. A Bencoolen friend of mine in one of his late letter, to me complains very bitterly of the obstacles thrown in the Way of the few remaining Planters by the Dutch Government. He quotes several instances
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  • 1034 2 12. On Sumatra slaves form the chief part of the riches of the wealthy families, and however inconsonant with the true principles of Christianity and universal philantrophy or questionable in its right, this degraded state of humanity may appear to the moralist, it is one of those
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  • 1044 3 The Mariner’s Compass. Mr. Lemnel Langley, of the United States' Navy Yard, at Sosport, in Virginia, has made an improvement in the disposal and hanging of the compass on ship board. It dispenses with the use of the binnacle. A hole is cut in the deck within this hole
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  • 326 3 ARRIVALS. JANUARY. Ist Portuguese Brig, Cassador, J. A. de Silva from Macao 22nd Dec. 2nd Portuguese Brig, Dezempenho, M.T. Marquis. from Macao 23rd Dec. 4th Put back Dutch Schnr. Helen, H. Clayton; British Ship, Flora, J. Sheriff, from Calcutta 4th Decr. Penang and Malacca. 5th Portuguese Ship, .St: Antonio,
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  • 175 3 At Lucnow, on the 19th Inst. Lieutenant C. V. WYLDE, Adjutant of the 14th Regiment Native Infantry. His remains were carried to the grave by the Sepoys of the corps, at their own particular request, as the last mark of respect they could pay to the deceased. Regimental Orders.
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