Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 9 April 1829

Total Pages: 3
1 3 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. No. 132 THURSDAY, April 9th, 1829. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official
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  • 82 1 THE Sum of Spanish Dollars 2159 5 9 having been transmitted to the Treasury of this place by His Excellency the Governor General of the Philipine [Philippine] Isles, being the proceeds of the British Ship solitude sold at Manilla, Notice is hereby
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  • 71 1 TH AT ADVERTISEMENTS, in the Singapore Chronicle and Register will in furture [future] be charged at the rates following, viz:— For every Advertisement of six lines or under, 3Sp.Drs. For every line exceeding six 20 Cents, and that for every repetition of an Advertisement the same charge will be
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  • 40 1 IS hereby given, that the Honorable Company’s Treasury at this Settlement, is open for Bills on Bengal, at the exchange of 209 Sicca Rupees per 100 Spanish Dollars, K. MURCHISON, Resident Councillor. Singapore, the 3d April, 1829.
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  • 2073 1 THURSDAY, APRIL, 9TH 1829. From the last number of this paper our readers would observe, that the editorship of the Singapore Chronicle, from that date, had passed into other hands and, at the commencement of our career as public journalists, it may be expected that we should make a
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  • 2401 2 ITS PROBABLE CONSEQUENCES TO THE DIFFERENT POWERS OF EUROPE. The question of war or peace in the East is now decided. The Russian army has crossed the Pruth, and the advance of the Imperial arms to the banks of the Danube already announces the future
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  • 763 3 (From O’Meara’s Voice from St. Helena.) All his (Alexander’s) thoughts are directed to tha conquest of Turkey. We have had many discussions together about it; at first I was pleased with his proposals, I thought it would enlighten the world to drive those
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  • Supplement to the Singapore Chronicle THURSDAY, the 9th APRIL, 1829.
    • 239 3 To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle SIR< The intelligent author of "A further Inquiry relative to the application of Colonial Policy to the Government of India" states, that "the value of two shillings, including the Seignorage, is about the average of all the Rupees coined by the British
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    • 462 3 MR. BROUGHAM. A PROPHECY. (From the Liverpool Mercury.) The author's attention was drawn to Brougham more than twenty years ago, by a sort of prophecy delievered by one who, like Brougham, had no rival when alive and to whom there is no appearance of a successor, the late John
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    • 529 3 (From the London Weekly Review.) After the various changes we have had in the British Ministry daring the last 18 mouths, it may be interesting to our readers to see the comparative duration of the administrations of the late and present reign we therefore subjoin
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  • 237 3 ARRIVALS, MARCH. 26th British Brig, Soen-Hein, Ang He How An from Malacca, 23rd March 27th British Ship, Drongan, J. Mackenzie, from China 16th March. 30th Dutch Brig, Fattal Wahap, Sultan Galip, from Samarang 16th Nov. Minto and Palembang. 31st British Schooner, Ann, J. Stephens, from Siam 7th March. APRIL.
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