Straits Times Overland Journal, 21 December 1869

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Straits Times Overland Journal
  • 21 1 DESPATCH PER P. O. STEAMER TRAFANCORE. STRAITS TIMES OVERLAND JOURNAL. VOL.X. NO. 178 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY 21st DECE^UiEII, 1869. Price 35 Oeo
    21 words
  • 37 1 STRAITS TIMES TUESDAY, DEC, 21, 1869. Domestic Occurrences. BIRTHS. the 11th December, at Singapore, the r Baum^arten. Esq., ot 1 >n the 1-t ii December, th«^ wife of Lienteoant H. Burn. wt, <>t twin ij-lir^ one stillboriL
    37 words
  • 337 1 The following i have arrive* 1 during the fortnight. Pet P. and O. steamer S athamp+on Messrs. T. > M. illy, ami MeClostrque. t-V nm [>. K. Fay t U M«vhaki. 8 M r. Wilmer. Fr<>m Sonthampfc Nlisa Dv Scott, C Hnhlmann, W. G lilies, J. Hill, and BfcDowalL Marp.-il.-
    337 words
  • 74 1 <,anil.i.T S 3.07| 8.10 Bla<k Peppi i 7.25 Whii Pepper 11. lour H 2.30t i Pearl Sag 1" to 8 15 Tm 28\ to29j •1". Mv!« 1 7 do a., t. 8 1.85 to 7 a- 2.10 to 2.15 Fr, 1... n-1. 'ii e_' a62 LO Opium
    74 words
  • 860 1 The lar-t Overland Journal was pubI on tb« 4 7tb inst., and <»n the 9th tin* I*, ft Bteamer Eweu arrived w th the London mail of the sth November. The French Homeward mail arrived from China on the 14tb instant, and was despatched <m the following day.
    860 words
  • 367 1 Tbe result of Sir Rutherford Aloock'i representations at Nankin with reference t.> the outrage at Gnankin is not yet known. bat from the manner m which he was treated, it seems probable that it wmi not satisfactory. The Minister was grossly insult e<l l>y the Viceroy Mali, being kept
    367 words
  • 596 1 The public has h en taken completely by surprise by a rumour, which appears to be well-founded, to the effect that the Home Government hare disallowed the appropriations made from the gambling money as s»t forth m the Special Fund account, which evoked bo much discussion at tho last
    596 words

  • Topics of the Day.
    • 1911 2 (•I V art Mj :il: I me ret self and tlif m< family during 1 liis late visit I<> i I. A: landing pi bad b< i n t!i« i leudintr up from I pier, w lv it- Will! m
      1,911 words
    • 788 2 From the Straits Times, December 11th. JUSTICE IN JAVA. If all that we hear be true, the administration <»r Criminal Justice m Java must stand m need of much reform. It seems that from the time of committal on a criminal charge, prisoners, in many cases, have to remain incarcerated
      788 words
    • 609 3 From the Straits Times, December 11th. THE PRINCE AT MANILA. The following is an account of the public entrj of !1. 11. 11. the Duke of Edinburgh into Manila, taken from the b1 November. evenii known that an English wai entering the Bay; it v „,i x i,. the Galatea
      609 words
    • 1608 3 From the Straits Times, December 18th. CONVICT MAINTENANCE. It is surely about time we had some furtl station :',< to the ultimate adjustment likely to be arrived ;<t with India m regard to reimbursement for convicts. In the letter of the AuditorGeneral transmitting the Estimates for 1 87 0, there
      1,608 words
    • 859 3 From the Straits Times, December 18th. THE RAFFLES INSTITUTION. A Meeting of the Trustees of the Raffles Institution was held m their Ro'mis on Friday, LOth December, 1860, at 1. 1:> p. m. I'hksks i The Revd. J.AUeyne Becklei, V. President and Honorary Secretary. The Hon'ble C. [rving. Thos. S.-ott.
      859 words
    • 607 4 From the Straits Times, December 18th. THE RAFFLES DESTITUTION. The Annual Public Examination of the boys' department ofthe Rallies [n was held yesterday, at 11 a. m. The attendance <>1" riti tors was very full, and wo were pl< a large number of ladies present. His Honor 1\ B. -Maxwell
      607 words
    • 674 4 From the Straits Times, December 11th. JAVA ITEMS. The -V. B. Handeltblad gives the following. In a district near Soem Pangang, a poor husbandman, m preparing a piece of ground belonging to him, had the good luck to find a metal image a tout long. He immediately took it to
      674 words
    • 873 4 From the Straits Times, December 18th. JAVA ITEMS. The Java Bodt of the 17th Nov., static: Our attention has been called to the fact that thfi king trade here has been diminished remarkably during the last few months, and thereby the imports of indigenous products, as popper, dammar fee., have
      873 words




  • News of the Fortnigt
    • 34 6 Tin: P. steamer 0 r«a, Captain Anderson, from Hongkong 30th ult., witli the homeward mail, arrived at New Harbour yesterday morning, and leaves for Penang, Galle, and Bombay, p. m., to-day.
      34 words
    • 27 6 H. K. the Governor Went to Malacca ID the /V///0 yesterday, and the .Wi.st- ant Colonial Secretary, Mr. Plow, t<> Penang in the Rainbow,
      27 words
    • 56 6 The Colonial steamers Rainbow ll<^ Peiko left yesterday lor Malacca and Penang. The Rainbow, we are informed, wiU proceed to the Torch li^'ht vessel, take over the lanterns and gear, and remain to do duty as a lightship while the Torch undergoes repair. On the return of the Peiho, she
      56 words
    • 46 6 Tin. P. vV steamer Emeu, Captain Babot, from Bombay 2Cth Nov., Galle 1-t and Penang 7th instant, with the London mails of 29th October and sth November, arrived at New Harbour at 8 m., to-day, and will leave again for Hongkong at 8 l< It., to-morrow.
      46 words
    • 167 6 VcroKDiNG to the official notification, 11. U. IT. the Duke of Edinburgh took his departure from the Settlement yesterday, at halt-past two. H. K. the ernor, the officials, a few of the foreign Counsels, and some of the memben of the reception committee, attended at the pier. A company of
      167 words
    • 29 6 A Government Gazette Extraordinary, dated yesterday, announces the appointment of the Hon'ble T. Braddell, At-torney-General, to be Acting Colonial Secretary m place of Col. Macphen deceased.
      29 words
    • 69 6 The funeral of Col., Ronald Mv phbk> box, It. A., Lietitenant-Governor and Colonial Secretary, took place yesterday morning, with military honors. The detachment of the Royal Artillery, the Wing ofthe7sth Regiment, the Singapore Volunteer Corps, and about LOO Seamen of the Galatea, together with the Galatea's hand, attended at the
      69 words
    • 77 6 We extract the following from the Government GazetU Extraordinary of ■rdav The Public ar.- informed that His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh will eml>nriv from Dalhousie Pier, to-morrow, Wednesday. the Mli instant, at -J.:;i> p. m.. under the asoa] honor Public Officers are requested to attend ellen< 3 bh<
      77 words
    • 61 6 f lm: following is a summary of Meteorological Observations tor the month of November, extracted from the last rnmemt Gazette, i K. /Ljpprcndmi pentnre 78L8 > linir <>f i rin the month I .]■> d.» Ao 9 7i". lii_ht- ature iv the sluul» <lo do do 71
      61 words
    • 312 6 k take the following 1 notifications from yesterday evening's G Gazette. il s K\. t'll.n.'v til.- Goreraor has been pleased t<> Make tin* following temporary appointaienl The Hon*ble T. Braddell, A.t4orney-Ge-ncral, to !.<• tii g C< >l rnial s,- retary, %i^ Colonel Ft. Macplierson, 1:. a LieutenantGovernor and Colonial Secretary
      312 words
    • 19 6 Tin: Siamese steamer CAow Piga t Captain Orton, from Bangkok 6th inst., arrived here yesterday afternoon.
      19 words
    • 104 6 WE lonrn that this eTening^fl f rer* w ill contain the announcement of the death of Colonel Macphersonj our late lamented Lieutenant Governor and Colonial Secretary. Under Indian rule, it wa> usual, on the death of a lii^-li official, t«» accompany the announcement of death with some eulogy on his
      104 words
    • 334 6 The Annual General Meeting of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, wai held to-day, the 10th inst. Pa -Hon*ble \Y. Scott, Oscar Mooyer, Hon'ble W. 11. Read, Hon'ble Thos. Srott, 11. Buchanan, W. Old ham, l\ Kiistermann, <i. Harrisson, Hon'ble W.Adamson,J\ Shelford, 11. lUnu\ John Cameron, A. Duff, C. l^iinloj). The
      334 words
    • 19 6 The Sarawak steamer Royalist, Captain Harris, from Sarawak LOth instant, arrived m th* harbour lasi eveninc
      19 words
    • 27 6 The B. I. S. X. Go's, steamer tudia, Captain Starratt, from Calcutta 26th November, via Port Blair, the Amlamana Penang and .Malacca, arrived here on Saturday afternoon.
      27 words
    • 38 6 The M. I. steamer Capilole, Captain Ravin, from Batavia LOth instant, arrived here this morning 1 for Ki.i.j M.-ssrs. Michel, Doanier, and Semi. F<>r MarweiUei. Bfenrs. Lacasaen, Brui- mer, Guiltefn, Hirtcel Hugi Aspermat, Elisabeth, and A', i >epaur.
      38 words
    • 37 6 We learn that Captain Shaw, LieutGovernor of Malacca, is expected to arrive here m the Colonial steamer Rainbow during 'he course of to< The will shortly proceed i the North Sands to replace the 7 li^-ht vessel.
      37 words
    • 49 6 The Government -tram launch M Mat a started on Wednesday lasi Penang, for the accommodation ol 11. Ft 11. the Duke of Edinburgh during his stay there; but came to grief b> running aground on the Sultan Shoal, and had to put hack, leaking badly. She arrived here yesterday.
      49 words
    • 151 6 A. VEm fine display of fireworks, originally intended, we believe, t«» take place during tin* \i>it <>r His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, was given on the Esplanade <>n Saturday evening. Although the weather hai] been very promising all day, at about eight o'clock m the evening it began
      151 words
    • 16 6 The Dutch steamer Captain Bitterberg, from Sourabaya Ith and Samarang9th instant, arrived here yesterday afternoon. 4»
      16 words
    • 44 6 The British steamer Lightning, Ctyt. Mathewson, from Calcutta 6th ami IVnang 12th inst., arrived here at 1 p. m. to-day. The Lightning yesterday afternoon signalled the British ship M*rni*g Gh* ty, bound this way, m Malacca Straits, about l'» miles this side the Kght-ship.
      44 words
    • 68 6 i: learn that H. M. S SI ney will stnrt immediately for Malacca, to inquire into the r i<,> of piracy reported i>i yesterday's issue. We trust this prompt action on the part <>t' the Government will allay any fears that may have been excited by the piracy. S far
      68 words
    • 137 6 Tin: following is a list of passengers I>\ the Ocean Company 'g steamer Xestor, expected to arrive here during the course of the week For HauritiMM—C*pt. J. F. Russ.-U. Mr. M. <;. Wal.s. Hr, John Grorrie, Mrs. Gk>rrie and 4 children, Mi-^ Graham. s j Misa C. Mitchell, MH. DacHeeh.
      137 words
    • 156 6 i-:sti-:i:mav, a native seaman belonging to th« British ship Kveming Star, was tried before the Marino Magistrate, charged with cutting and wounding Captain Barley, <>m the voyage from Hongkong to Singapore. The had experienced heavy weather, and the crew had to be driven to their work. On the 3rd, they
      156 words
    • 17 6 The British Bteamer Captain Mann, from Penang 1 lth inst.. arrived here tins, morning.
      17 words
    • 38 7 I 'iK M. I. steamer t Capt. ae.^Escaille, &wn Hongkong 7th and 11th instj with the Homeward french mails* arrived here vwterdav n !lll «l *il for dalle oncl Sue* at -1 p. m. to-da\
      38 words
    • 734 7 Among the pat v the French Mail steamer to-day, wan Admiral Uhier, the Captain General of Cochin C Imm, who u; ,s obliged to leave his post on account of ill-health. Admiral Comniller de Luciniere was hourly expected from China, to replace Admiral Unier. Meantime, the General of the force*
      734 words
    • 558 7 I m: Annual Examination of the pupils of the Christian Brothers' School w;!- held yesterday, at 1 I \j. The attendance of visitors was very limited, owing, possibly, to the greater attraction of the Fancy sale at the Town Hall, and to the departure of the Homeward French mail.— hut
      558 words
    • 72 7 Tim; passengers by the I>. 1. S. Co s., steamer India, which left yesterday afternoon, were f> ""><<,!. •Messrs. A. Logan and It Piidday. Mi: learn thai the wooden bridge over the Singapore river, at the Campong 1 Malacca bakery,— commonly culled the A H C bridge,
      72 words
    • 215 7 The Dutch steamer Baron Sloet ran der Beele, Captain Schipper, from Batavia loth inst., arrived here this afternoon, having m t<»w the British ship l)ilhhi',\ which vessel grounded on a reel' near the Philippines, on the voyage from Zebu to -London, and pat into Batavia leaking. She
      215 words
    • 210 7 The establishment of ;i theatre at Tanglin, by the Amateurs of the 7">th regiment, is a movement which should receive the support and encouragement of the residents. These Amateurs have just given two performances, on Wednesday and Friday evenings <>f this week, and the care which has evidently been bestowed
      210 words
    • 128 7 Ai 2 o'clock this morning Chinese named Choah Kow, living on the Bukil Tiniali Road, was awakened by hearing liisdog barking, and rousing himself, sawthree men m his house, who advanced to his bedside, when one laid hold of his tail and another endeavoured to throw a handful of lime
      128 words
    • 23 7 The British iteamer Catherine Apcar t Capt. Swanson, from Hongkong 12th inst., arrived here on Satuday evening, the 18th inst.
      23 words
    • 18 7 The Colonial steamer Peiko, Captain Pox, from Penang 17 tfa and Malacca l'.Mh inst., arrived here this moraine,
      18 words
    • 18 7 The British steamer Fair Singapore, Captain Cornelius, from Penang 17th and Malacca L9th instant, arrived here this morning.
      18 words
    • 19 7 lin: P. steamer Tear»aneore Capt. Kastlev, from Honkong 1 Ith inst., with the homeward mails, arrived here last night.
      19 words
    • 41 7 We learn that the Colonial utauner Rainbow will leave Penang on Sunday next, and proceed to the NWtli Sands to replace the Torch light vessel. The Peiko will <n> then from here and tow the Torch to this port for repairs.
      41 words
    • 38 7 Cut. Reid, of the British ship Glen///o//, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, reports that on the 12th December, in lat. 0:47 S., lon. ln7:^M X., signalized the Uritish ship A****?^, from Shanghai for London, 15 days out.
      38 words
    • 73 7 The Marine Court of Enquiry held before the Master Attendant and J. li. Kirby, l'"s(j., into the loss of the British ship I tin n>i/t', Captain Ivey, on one of the London reefe, on the 4th October last, terminated this morning. The Coart strongly censured Captain Ivey for want of
      73 words
    • 53 7 We take the following from to-day's (/)>/'/'/•// n/rnf Gazette KxtraordinaTW His Excellency the Gorernor has been pleased to appoint the Hon*ble Captain Shaw, Lieutenant-Governor of Malarra. t<» be Acting Colonial Secretary Straits Settlements, subject t<> Her Majesty 1 approval. By His Excellency's Command, T. BRADDELL, Acting Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's
      53 words

  • 142 7 Date. Flag. Ship's Name. Captain. From. T» Nov. 2J. French LaGironde Ducan Bangkok Mauritius British Taunt on Hogg Shanghai London 24- British England's Glory Moor EToochow London :is British Albert Victor Muir Singapore London Dutch Wilhebnina A dan van Herwoden Batatia 4msterdaaj 30 American Mossongcir Mill Manila
    142 words

  • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    • 382 8 Sunday. tnber. British brig Diamond, Natunas >mber. Id British steamer Fan- g tishship'W ti«bbwqni j; in g I<>M .>- Colonial ►lonia] itoaiuer 1 1, [<„. Dutch Ktoan ;!l x >i:l 1 rer, L 27 \Vi. WTiau 28tli mL>cr. IV .-m. 1 O. it*amcr Emou, 26th N barque Kuner Chov
      382 words
    • 330 8 Sun lay, sth De cml X. German S X Tuesday, 7th Deeeml P. A. (>. Bteamer Orisaa, Anderson, I Bombay Britiah ship I m;an. Wedn«s J i llann, for Pen British ship jhwalk. I \*h firpartttrtjau— Continued. H. M. steamer Galatea, H. B. H. The Dtake of EdinbunA t
      330 words
    • 163 8 SHIP a x stains. Plao am. Kir,. Tons. \Yv IIV r>v AiniiVAi. OHBIOKBM ok A vtiox. MAN-OF-WAR. Sl v v "-a— A,,, t .,,s. ;1 X X 5,,, i. **J P. AO. steamer 1m.,, p. 20H n* ImpovJal- Batavia IV' British steamer 248 De£ 201^^ Galle&Bombaj
      163 words