The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1835-1869), 5 November 1846

Total Pages: 5
2 1 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1835-1869)
  • 18 2 The Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. ,V>. 45. fol. 11. THIStIKIY .HO SSJriJTG. »*a jrOVBMBEK, 1546. ccccnxxx
    18 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 729 2 T A P>cr. E»f|nirp. s/i.rtff ol Ptince of Wnles Li ,»d, Singapore and Mnlucc i Sir, tl\p iimitr*; Ji.ed requpsi \nu will convene x t- of !i? inhr.ii ufs ol tins pUce a 1 ,ii ii *t ■•'veiunie, lor ilip pni|)»)«e of l'kin^ u'o :ill l|fl l'<i,os<i .ill Act eiitiul
      729 words
    • 835 2 TO BS SOLD OR LET. fTfI'JE Hwtise at Cam' ntii{ Glam at prejjWßW »f"t occupied ly J A mes Stepuens, A cor.«ideral>le portion of the purchase money m iy i^main on Mortgage if required. Apply to KKR, RAWSON Co. Smptfore, Ocfnher, 18 16 W/7A Immediate Entrance. b^A rfflUE M'.ij>h at
      835 words
    • 552 2 NOTICE. HH Busine9 snf the (ndenianed will from this ate le earned on under the Finn ol T U Rane Co. 1 o Til OS O. CRANE. SVignpoy. t.vf Nnypmh'r, 1R 1 6 A 5f dpsiral-^ Planhuon, sitnated in Oukit ri Timah Distiicf, 7 Mifc* f. O m Town. The
      552 words
    • 597 2 M IS S GOVVb^^ o C^orm the Ladies of the Settlement and the Public" general that she has removed to the I ouse lacing the Institution. Millinery Rooms, Singapore, Ist October, 1840 Jftl*£fX" begs f0 inforin the Ladies of the Settlement and the Public in g ene next, the J6th
      597 words

  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 805 3 LITTLE, CURSETJEE 6k CO's ADVERTISEMENT. JUST RECEIVED FOR SALE, AT LITTLE CURSE rJEE COS. COMMISSION ROOMS. AN Invoice of Jewelleiy consisting oJ handsome Gold Chains, Watches, titequet Chains with Seul and Key, Key* Pencil Cases, tlnumetled Studs, Kings, 6tc Also Fine Drab Cloth, Broad Lace, Trimming and Binding lor Buggies
      805 words
    • 976 3 On Huildings ot Brick or Stone covered with I'iles, sUtes, iVJeial, or other incombustible Material, used either as private residences oi mercantile Depots, with their m:. tents Uate of Premium i per cent per Annum. Oi) Ships in Harbour for one year.. 1 per cent. tor 6 v 9 Months.,
      976 words
    • 509 3 INDIA CaXNaV MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. r I^UE Undersigned aie now prepared to i?»ue Policies on hehalf of the above Company, payahle in Singapore, China, Calcutta, Bombay, Loi.don and Glasgow. HAMILTON, GRAY CO. Singapore, 4th August, 1846. CHUACH OF EH GLAND LIFE] ASSURANCE COMPANY of London. r 9^ Ii E a^ove
      509 words
    • 911 3 Flour in b» k s and <uses. «a«pt»eiry Vnicgaf in pints I alctitta buffalo Humps and Briskoi, Salt beef and Pork in bairel, !-iolo«iM Sausages in kegs. B W es! le ;a-, l ff 6u laCka ldGreei ai "'(E U .ope Best Kwannee and Picko Tea in 5 10 Cal
      911 words

  • 178 4 ■0 THE EDITOR Or THE SINGAPORE FREE PRIS^ Bear Mr, I nee the K»rang Lakoo Dollar nuisance novr i n a fair way of being abated. All that ii SLrtbcr reqiiiird seem* merely to give sufficient pubamong the Native population to the proceed«ot t li«* hamber of I omineice
    178 words
  • 1663 4 Manila, Vth September, 1846. T O THE FPITOR OF THE SINGAPORE FU.ER PK.ESB 1 take the liberty of sending you, with a view to their publication, copies of various letters &c. on the subject of Consular fees imposed at this port by Mr Farß«w, the British Consul. ]o my case,
    1,663 words
  • 122 4 THE FREE PRESS Singapore Thursday, 5ht Oct. 1846 The alleged disturbances on the Lingie River turn out to be all moonshine. The Hooghty on proceeding to the spot found no stockade or other fortifications and no hostilities had ever taken place. The whole affair appears to have originated in the
    122 words
  • 45 4 From the extracts which we give from the China Mail of the 15th ultimo, it appears that the Governor of Macao, by his prompt and decided measures, has for the present put an end to the resistencc to his authority offered by the Chinese boatmen.
    45 words
  • 301 4 On Tuesday last the roof of the Covered building, at the landing place, in process of erection, gave way whilst several men were at work upon it. Although several of the men were severely hurt, yet none, we are glad to say, were killed. This accident is ascribed to the
    301 words
  • 129 4 We observe from a requisition to the Sheriff published in another page, that the inhabitants are to have an opportunity of expressing their opinion regarding the proposed Act about the Police. It is to be hoped that they will be unanimous, and declare their opinion in such a manner as
    129 words
  • 485 4 Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, 27th October, 1846. Specul General Meeting, Convened at the requpsi of seveial Merchants to take into consideration the present state and uture condition of the Silver Currency of this IshnJ. It wa< resolved that Spanish, Mexican, Peruvian, and Bolivian Dollars we^hin? no» le-s than 4lsGrains not
    485 words
  • 342 4 An instance of great hardship and practical injustice has recently come to our knowledge, which we conceive it our duty to expose as far as lies in our power. We allude to the Chaplain at Malacca, whose income we are credibly informed only amounts to the paltry sum of 250
    342 words
  • 171 4 A project was, we understand, lately under the consideration of the local Government for still further dividing the Burying Ground. Not content with separating Catholics from Protestants, a wall of separation was proposed to be raised between the followers of the Propagandist priests, and those of the Goa priests. We
    171 words
  • 558 4 Our attention lias been called to the notice which was contained in our paper of the 22nd ult of Capt Wjlkes' account of Singapore, and some private notes have been handed to us for the purpose of proving that Capt WILKEs' remarks regarding the arbitrary conduct of the officials of
    558 words

  • SINGAPORE FREE PRESS PRICE CURRENT
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 9 5 I i c I h t I V, E
      9 words
    • 75 5 *jjjuaii4 jjjijiiiiij u uiii u 1 1 ::-3 «S ios J *< li ii "2 3 £*t Z Jfi r f.l «i •fl-i I "J I :j 1^1 I" i -1, sr :M£2c*|;-S"4lS«Il".|«|yil||i| jlj j jl i :> »[j« >l I t Mi^.- r "IS :i :.s ?<; tHiri] jfif
      75 words
    • 71 5 c l» a. -c -t, ir o x q 5| 2 5s 5 -s i 5 c i 8 5 S I fm 2 I o o s 1 if K i* u Is Hi! iiH?' So A* lifili g^««q«^ 8 2*i«j2 i Z t c S I f? 3
      71 words
    • 227 5 A*aiVAiS._ f 2y »«mb. barq JMe Bertha *T U Malacca 28th inst .^[Dutch BC hur K°i S C.G.Hope 17th nit HJU Dutch ba.q KtmtjUhay SeZ™ P"lembang Isth inst „31 I Untuli barb ,soi,/ii* g Sourabiya K-th inst „31 ttnikfc b..q iIcA^JIJ P 8 Calcutta 25th ult No v. 1 Duicii
      227 words

  • SUPPLEMENT TO THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS
    • 12 1 SUPPLEMENT TO THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS SINGAPORE, THURSDAY MORNING, 6th NOVEMBER 1816.
      12 words
    • 906 1 »i. \S f! glad to see from the following the Malacca community coming forward to claim a direct participation in the benefits conferred by the steam coimnuni. pation between Europe and the East. Iheir demand is a most reasonable one and we shall therefore rejoice to see it conceded t
      906 words
    • 874 1 (From the China Af«i7, October 15.) Just as our last number was going to press we iereived intelligence of the attack made by a formidable body of Chinese upon the Portuguese at Macao, and announced the fact in a brief paragraph. The affair originated in an attempt made to
      874 words
    • 409 1 The ordination of Tsin-shen as a preacher of the Gospel to his Countrymen, took place last Lord's Day in the Uuiou Chapel, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The body of the Chapel was filled with Chinese spectators, and several members of the foreign community
      409 words
    • 670 1 Inhabitants of Macao I—A1 A handful of Chinese, the greater part vagabonds, attempted to resist openly the commands of the Government it was therefore necessary to punish such insolence by all the means the Government had at its disposal, and you have juit been
      670 words
    • 179 1 (From the Bombay Tvmt, October 14 J Sir Erskiae Perry's sound and judicious recommendation in favour of the remuneration of witnesses, has been taken up and heartily seconded by H. M** Justices of the Peace, and must, we think, under such circumstances speedily be carried out. Small as the
      179 words
    • 467 1 {From the Zuid Afnkaan, September 7.) The intelligence from the Frontier, received on Thursday last, is not altogether unimportant, inasmuch as it contains aa account of the surrender of the Chief Stock and about 20 of his followers, with their arms and ammunition. It will be
      467 words
    • 400 1 Whoever will be married, before all things it it necessary, that be hold the conjugal faith iv this That there were two rational beings created, both equal, and yet one superior to the other, and the inferior ■hall bear rule over the superior which faith, except e»ery one
      400 words