Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 15 July 1830

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 26 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. No. 165. THURSDAY, July 15th, 1830. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities are to be considered as Official
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  • 23 1 The FINE fast sailing Schooner, FEEJEE, Capt. McGowan, For Freight or Passage, apply to ROBT. WISE Co. Singapore 8th July 1830.
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  • 498 1 Thursday, July 15th. 1830. The three-masted Schooner, Feejee, Mc. GOWAN, from Liverpool, the 4th of February, the Cape of Good Hope 30th of April and Batavia, and the Brig Cassiope, Martin, from Liverpool February, and Batavia the 1st July, have anchored in Roads. The Feejee we are happy to
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  • 390 1 In last Saturday’s Register, our readers may have remarked the General Abstract of the trade of the three settlements, for the official year 1828-29, which we mentioned in our Inst, as having appeared in the Penang Gazette of the 5th of June. At the bottom ot the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 235 1 NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION to the Estate and effects of the late Harry Scott, having been this day granted by the Court of Judicature of Prince of Wales Island, Singapore and Malacca to Charles Scott, brother of the deceased, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay
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  • 1779 2 A Census of the Population of Singapore shewing the number of each class of Inhabitants as taken on the 1st January 1830. Males Female Total. Europeans 73 19 92 Indo Britons. 21 8 29 Native Christians 228 117 345 Armenians 16 7 23 Jews 9 9 Arabs... 28 28
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  • 351 2 To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. Sir, Do permit me through the Medium of your paper, to notice the situation of poor Hanson, who for many months past, has been laying under the Police office, in a state which will not bear de-. scription. This man was once
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  • 2742 2 “How doth the Crafty Fox beguile the Lion.” Old Play [continued from OUR LAST.] I may perhaps be thought to hazard a bold opinion, founded on Ignorance or prejudice, when I assert that nine
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  • 3246 3 SHORT ACCOUNT OF BALI, &c. (Concluded The trade at the port of Baliling is carried on principally in foreign prews which visit the island from various places, the Balinese themselves having few prows, and seldom venturing far from their own shores. From the great island of Ceram at the back
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  • Supplement to the Singapore Chronicle.
    • 110 4 Whereas the Settlements of Prince of Wales Island Singapore, and Malacca, having from this day ceased to form a separate Government, and having become Settlements subordinate to the Presidency of Fort William, according to the orders of the Hon Court of Directors, and The Supreme Government, to be managed
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    • 39 4 In consequence of the offices of Governor and Resident Councillor, having ceased to exist; the Session of Oyer and Terminer, and General Goat Delivery, proclaimed for the 8th inst cannot be holden. (Signed) James Loch. July 1st 1830.
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    • 374 4 The following appointments for the management of the Settlements of Prince of Wales Island, Singapore, and Malacca, are to have effect from the 1st Prox R. Fullerton, Esq Commissioner for the Affairs of the Settlements of P. Wales Island, Singapore, and Malacca. Mr
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    • 367 4 ARRIVALS, JULY. 1st Dutch. brig Gollick, Orig Rick Kee, from Samarang, June 15. 3rd British bark, Red Hover, W. Clifton, from Bengal, June 25. British schooner, Feejee, W. McGowan from Liverpool,4th February, Cape of Good Hope and Batavia. 5th Dutch barque, Rajah Walli, J. B. Berest, from Batavia, June
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  • 15 4 Death.—On the 4th Inst. Mr. William How- ard, late chief Mate of the Homajee Bomajee.
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