{"success":true,"result":{"resource_id":"d_0d77d715e4db728f806bd01f7ba0371a","fields":[{"type":"text","id":"newspaper_title"},{"type":"text","id":"issue_id"},{"type":"text","id":"issue_date"},{"type":"text","id":"edition"},{"type":"text","id":"page_id"},{"type":"text","id":"page_number"},{"type":"text","id":"article_id"},{"type":"text","id":"article_title"},{"type":"text","id":"article_text_1st50words"},{"type":"text","id":"contributor"},{"type":"int4","id":"_id"}],"records":[{"_id":1,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"THURSDAY, January 4tb, 1827. Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to he considered as official. NO. 73 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":2,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE 4 JANUARY 1826. The Lalla Rookh from England, Madras, Penang, arrived here yesterday. Yesterday our long expected Resident, Mr. Prince, landed from the Lalla Rookh, under the usual salute. Six hundred Madras troops had arrived at Penang to relieve the 65th Bengal Native Infantry. The Bengal troops, now here,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":3,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.3.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"Advertisements Mr. John Francis most respectfully begs leave to inform the Public that he has taken into Partnership Peter Francis Douwe, and the business from Ist. January will be carried on under the firm of John Francis Co. and every attention shall be paid to those Gentlemen who may visit","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":4,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.4","article_title":"ENGLAND.","article_text_1st50words":"ENGLAND. By the Lalla Rookh we have received English Papers to the 18th of July, and a briet precis of 'their contents may be acceptable to such of our vea tiers as have not access to fuller sources oi information. The late stagnation of trade is a subject of great","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":5,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.5","article_title":"SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES.","article_text_1st50words":"SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES. The Papers have recently announced the death of Sir Stamford Raffles. He was not of the order of men to he dismissed with a brief notice, l ew men, at his time oflife, have descended to the grav who have done their country so much service, and","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":6,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.6","article_title":"CORRDSPONDENCE.","article_text_1st50words":"CORRDSPONDENCE. Calcutta llth Sept. 1826 Mr. Editor, \\ou have been in the practice of stating in your Price Current that the weight of the Gold Bunka is 712 grains troy, but having occasiojn to know from my commercial transactions with your Settlement that tue usage of your Trade is otherwise","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":7,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270104-1","issue_date":"4 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270104-1.2.7","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"S HIPPING. Arrivals and SSepariures* ARRIVED. DECEMBER. 21st Portuguese Bug Espcranca, A. J. Barradas from Macao 52th December. 22:id British Ship Pascoa, H. Cathroe from China 14th December. Br.tish Ship Corsair, D. II. Petree from Manilla 15th December. 25th British Ship Mediterranean, J. Stephens from Calcutta 29th November. 20th British","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":8,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. NO. 74 THURSDAY, January 18th, 1827. Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":9,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.2","article_title":"No. 12. GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION.","article_text_1st50words":"No. 12. GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION. The public are hereby informed that all Persons holding Lands on the Island of Singapore, under Grants issued by Sir T.S. Raffles, Lieut, Governor, or under authority of Location Tickets received from the late Resident Mr. Crawfurd, and who have complied with the conditions of the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":10,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.3","article_title":"NOTICE","article_text_1st50words":"NOTICE THE FRIENDS OF THE LATE SIR T. S. RAFFLES, anxious to commemorate the Services which he has rendered this Settlement, beg leave respectfully to inform the European and Native Inhabitants of Singapore that having received permission to erect a monument on Government Hill to his Memory a Subscription list","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":11,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.4","article_title":"For London or Antwerp.","article_text_1st50words":"For London or Antwerp. To land passengers in the British Channel. The fine ship HERCULES, A. 1. Capt. Wm. Vaughan, Commander, has nearly the whole of her cargo engaged and will leave this about the 15th proximo. The Hercules is a poop Ship, carries a surgeon and has excellent accommodation","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":12,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.5","article_title":"SINGAPORE, THURSDAY JAN. 18TH 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE, THURSDAY JAN. 18TH 1827. By the Colonel Young, Captain Gray, we have received advices from Canton down to the 3rd of January which enable us to give the follow- ing view of the delivery of opium during the month of December and the Stock on hand on the 1st","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":13,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.6","article_title":"COLONEL FARQUHAR.","article_text_1st50words":"COLONEL FARQUHAR. On Thursday last a very sumptuous Dinner Was given by the Captains of the Hon. East India Company’s Ships to Lieutenant Colonel Farquhar, late Governor of Malacca and Singapore, which was numerously and most respectably attended. Captain J. F. Timins in the Chair, supported by Captains Wm. Stanley","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":14,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.7","article_title":"CALCUTTA. ORE OF ANTIMONY.","article_text_1st50words":"CALCUTTA. ORE OF ANTIMONY. To the Editor of the Government Gazette. Sir, —I am induced to trouble you with a few remarks on a paragraph which has lately appeared in the Singapore Chronicle, relative to the Ore of Antimony for the observations evince a very imperfeet knowledge of the subject,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":15,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.8","article_title":"CORRESPONDENCE. PIRACY.","article_text_1st50words":"CORRESPONDENCE. PIRACY. To The Editor of the Singapore Chronicle, Sir, With reference to that article of the treaty between Great Britain and the Netherlands which provides for the extirpation of piracy, by the combined efforts of both powers, and Singapore being now established on a permanent footing, I take the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":16,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.9","article_title":"MONUMENTS TO SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES., To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle.","article_text_1st50words":"MONUMENTS TO SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. Singapore 15th Jan. 1827. Mr. Editor, It is gratifying to observe that the suggestion in your last Number has not been thrown away and that a Monument to the Memory of Sir Stamford Raffles is about to be","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":17,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270118-1","issue_date":"18 January 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270118-1.2.10","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVED. JANUARY. 3rd. British Brig, Soenhin, Tung Ghou, from Malacca, 3lst Decr. Dutch Ship Faidal Karrim, Seek Sail Bowezeer, from Penang, 14th Decr. Dutch Brig, Newar Ali Joeeor, Abo Bakar Safee, from Malacca, 31st Decr. Dutch ship, Mack Barrie, Sayd Mohomet, from Malacca, 30th Deer. 7th.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":18,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE No. 75 THURSDAY, February lst, 1827 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":19,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.2","article_title":"MONUMENT TO SIR T. S. RAFFLES.","article_text_1st50words":"MONUMENT TO SIR T. S. RAFFLES. At a Meeting of the friends of the late Sir T: S, Raffles, convened at Singapore Jan. 30th 1827 for the purpose of considering the best means of perpetuating the remembrance of the eminent services rendered to this Settlement and to the Commercial world","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":20,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.3","article_title":"SINGAPORE, THURSDAY FEB. 1ST . 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE, THURSDAY FEB. 1ST 1827. The arrival of the Mary Awne, Captain Spottiswood, from Bengal the 2nd January, has put us in pos session of Calcutta Papers down to the 30th of December inclusive, from which we learn the arrival in Bengal of the Perseverance, Captain D. R. Brown, from","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":21,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.4.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"FOR SALE, AT Geo. Armstrong, Co's. The following goods just opened viz CONFECTIONARY From Hoffman, consisting of Jams, Jellies, Tart Fruits, Rum Shrub, and Raspberry Vinegar and OILMANSTORES, consisting of Olive Oil in quarts, Olives in Pint, Vinegar in quarts. Mustard in pots, French Mustard in pots. Pine Cheese, and","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":22,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.5","article_title":"MENANGCABOW.","article_text_1st50words":"MENANGCABOW. (from the Malacca Observer.) The following hasty sketch of the constitution of the Menangcabow Government has reference to the Padrie disturbances which have existed for some time in the interior of Sumatra. We have every reason to believe that the statement may be relied upon as authentic. tblv oririnally","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":23,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.6","article_title":"MALACCA FREE SCHOOL.","article_text_1st50words":"MALACCA FREE SCHOOL. At the last Committee meeting, held on Monday the 8th inst. the Master reported that the number of boy’s names entered on the School Register amounted to 59—(which has subsequently increased to 80) and the monthly subscriptions towards the Charity, amount to 61 Spanish Dollars. Credat Judeus","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":24,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.7","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVED. 21st Batch Brig Margareta Angeltina, J. C- Tha> arub, from Samarang 19th Nov. Malay Brig Rhio, J. R. Lowrie, from Batavia. 24th British Ship Chur. Forbes, T. Brydin, from China 15th January. “Spanish Brig St. Joze, Rafael Terrer, from Manilla, 9th January. 28th British Barque","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":25,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270201-1","issue_date":"1 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270201-1.2.8","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"DEATHS. Died at Singapore on Saturday the 13th Jan Mr. James Stuart, late Chief Officer of the Schooner Dhaulle. At Macao on the 3rd Inst. Daniel Beale, Esq greatly regretted by all who knew him. ERRATUM. In our last, for 20£ a Ton, read 20£ ad valorem","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":26,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"im is THURSDAY, Febraary 15th, Public Notifications appearing in this Register and signed by the proper Authorities are to be considered as oficiul","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":27,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION. SINGAPORE THE 8TH FEB. 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION. SINGAPORE THE 8TH FEB. 1827. IN CONSEQUENCE OF ORJL DERS From the Honorable the Governor in Council, all Owners, Supercargoes or Commanders of Vessels exporting goods at this Settlement for Prince of Wales Island are hereby required to render a correct Manifest of the same at","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":28,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.3","article_title":"SINGAPORE, THURSDAY FEB. 15TH 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE, THURSDAY FEB. 15TH 1827. The latest arrivals from Bengal are the Teigtmouih and the Falcon, the latter bringing Calcutta Papers down to the 12th of January from which we learn that accounts had been received there from England of as late a date as the end of August. These","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":29,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.4","article_title":"SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. is™ bubble nearly Cal John Bull. November 24-“ Hiving r .f d .““A\" the trade and growing prospenty of Uiis place l -was led to expect a port or great bustle ana aetty ty; but, having found from past ex P^'‘ e ,f C, b 5 where I have","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":30,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.5","article_title":"SAGO.","article_text_1st50words":"SAGO. With the view cf expgtiating cn the rise and progress of this commodity, which' about 40 years ago, was almost entirely unknown in ’an European -Market.except medicinally, being recommended as a restorative in phthises and emaciations we snail coun-ienee by describing the nature of the soil and situation'widch is","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":31,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.6","article_title":"TORTOISE SHELL. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle.","article_text_1st50words":"TORTOISE SHELL. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. Mr. Editor. In a paper like yours which has so many reflectin'* and well informed Readers it must be an attempt attended with some danger to insert any tiling which might appear to evince in you any disposition to hold their","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":32,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.7","article_title":"PLAINSTUFF PEPPERCORN. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle","article_text_1st50words":"PLAINSTUFF PEPPERCORN. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle Sir. It is amusing to an Observer to watch Plainstuff Peppercorn’s interest in Messrs. Eish-rccs, Blachang Co’s suggestions; judging from the style an dsubject I put themjdown as the production of the same person, and most people will agree with me","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":33,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.8","article_title":"MESSRS FISH ROES &c. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle.","article_text_1st50words":"MESSRS FISH ROES &c. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. I have no wish, Mr. Editor, to make you liable to be charged with hostile feeling towards the Malacca Observer, by sending to you for injertioa anything that contains a reflection upon its columns, we ha 7 already bad","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":34,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270215-1","issue_date":"15 February 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270215-1.2.9","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and. SBapartures* ARRIVED. FEBRUARY. 4tU British Brig Meridian. \\7. F. Syme. floPt Ofciaa irTili Jaay. BtU British Brig Ulysses, Yeap Hoan, fron* Malacca. Ist Feb. British Ship Teignmovih, G, W. Cole, front Calcutta 14th Jaay. 6th British Brig Caroline, H. W. Quick, frtmt Batavia Ist Feb. 7th Portuguese","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":35,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"3%i0. 77 ’X’j.l lAclX’Cll iSv s Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper to cmstaeredasj^l","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":36,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATlON. SINGAPORE THE 8TH FEB. 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATlON. SINGAPORE THE 8TH FEB. 1827. IN CONSEQUENCE OF ORDERS From the Honorable the Governor in Council, all Owners, Supercargoes or Commanders of Vessels exporting goods at this Settlement for Prince of Wales Island are hereby required to render a correct Manifest of the same at the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":37,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.3","article_title":"No. 27. GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION.","article_text_1st50words":"No. 27. GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION. Singapore the 24th Feb. 1827. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Treasury is opened for the receipt of Cash for Bills on the Supreme Government at 30 days sight at the rate of 208 Sicca Rupees for 100 Spanish Dollars. No Coin will be received","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":38,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.4","article_title":"SINGAPORE. THURSDAY MARCH 1ST 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. THURSDAY MARCH 1ST 1827. By the Brightman, we have received intelligence from China down to the 12-th Instant. Letters had been received there from England of as late a date as the 7th September giving better accounts of the markets at home than any previously received. The Good Success","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":39,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.5.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"FRESH MACAO POTATOES, FOR SALE ON BOARD THE BRIGHTMAN now lying in the roads at 2 dollars per basket of 40 lbs. average. Also 100 to 150 Picul baskets of cut China Root well suited for a remittance to Europe. And Sixty fathoms of half inch Chain Made by Thomas","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":40,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.6","article_title":"IRISH BUTTER.","article_text_1st50words":"IRISH BUTTER. At Balinasloe, in Ireland, a cask of butter has been found in a bog 8 feet under the surface. It is supposed to have lain there tor some centuries, for the wood was perfectly rotten, and fell asunder as soon as it was taken out of the ground.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":41,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.7","article_title":"ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF IMPORT AND EXPORT AT SINGAPORE DURING THE YEAR 1826 COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS IN THE MASTER ATTENDANT’S OFFICE.","article_text_1st50words":"ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF IMPORT AND EXPORT AT SINGAPORE DURING THE YEAR 1826 COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS IN THE MASTER ATTENDANT’S OFFICE. IMPORTED. EXPORTED. QUANTITY VALUE QUANTITY. VALUE. ARTICLES. Pkls. 7,632 10,217. Pkls. 7,5081/2 Boxes 2,078 19,809. Antimony, ore o Pkls. 1,7421/2 Bags 2,421. 60,555. Pkls. 4,8091/2","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":42,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.8","article_title":"SAGO.","article_text_1st50words":"SAGO. The maritime Malays, who are almost the sole importers of sago, are enabled generally to realize from 80 to 120 per cent on their cargoes; they are seldom ten days at sea, and notwithstanding the occasional detentions and annoyances they experience in carrying on this traffic, must, with few","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":43,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.9","article_title":"CORRESPONDENCE. A REJECTED ADDRESS.","article_text_1st50words":"CORRESPONDENCE. A REJECTED ADDRESS. To the Editor of the Malacca Observer. Sir. There are some persons, perhaps of the best intentions, who allow themselves to be so much influenced by an over anxious zeal for the promotion of the prosperity of particular objects, which may be interesting to them, that","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":44,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.10","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVED. FEBRUARY. 14th British Brig, Hamoody, Mahomed Bin Ahmid, from Siam 18th Jany. 20th British Brig, Phoenix, E. R. Arthur, from Calcutta 16th Jany. His Netherlands Majesty’s Schooner Pollux. 22nd British Brig, Kader Bux, Go Tiang, from Malacca 19th Feby. 23rd Spanish Brig, Coragueno, M. J.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":45,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270301-1","issue_date":"1 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270301-1.2.11","article_title":"Untitled","article_text_1st50words":"DEATH. At the House of Dr. Martin on the Evening of the 26th Feb. Mrs. Cole, wife of Captain G. W. Cole, of the Teignmouth of Calcutta.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":46,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. NO. 78 THURSDAY, March 15th, 1827. Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":47,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.2","article_title":"No. 39. GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION.","article_text_1st50words":"No. 39. GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION. The public are hereby Informed, that, no Lands on the Island of Singapore at present unoccupied, will henceforward be permitted to be settled or occupied by Individuals without giving previous notice, and receiving at the same time the Sanction of Government for that Purpose. On such","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":48,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.3","article_title":"SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday March 15th 1827. The Eleanor and Cashmere Merchant have arrived from Bengal, the former the 28th of Feb. the latter the 29th of Jan. By them we have received Calcutta Papers from which it appears that English Papers had been received there down to the middle of September,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":49,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.4","article_title":"SINGAPORE","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE Singapore itself it is now surmized is a bubble nearly exploding” Calcutta John Bull. Extract of a letter from Singapore per Louisa.— The good folks at Singapore look forward with no great satisfaction to their union with the government of Penang; and augur any thing but advantage from the","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":50,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.5","article_title":"BENCOOLEN.","article_text_1st50words":"BENCOOLEN. Things are in a very melancholy state at this Settlement. At the time that Mr. Prince was here, it would appear, that the Local Government were in possession of instructions to make sweeping reductions in the establishment, but either from pride or some other feeling delayed acting on them","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":51,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.6","article_title":"SAGO.","article_text_1st50words":"SAGO. Concluded.) The Prahus of Borneo proper, import annually some thousand piculs of Sago; it is always, one instance only to the contrary having happened in six years, in the baked form, far inferior to the Sagu randang of the Malays,-about half its price, and cannot be made into pearl","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":52,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.7","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVED. MARCH. 5th. Portuguese Ship, Providencia, F. A. de Azevido, from Penang 22nd Feby. Dutch Brig, Elizabeth, T. Deighton, from Minto 26th Feby. 6th. His Cochin Chinese Majesty’s. Ship Waipung, from Cochin China 27th Feby. Ditto ditto do. Thu-Long, from ditto 27th Feby. American Brig, Roscoe,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":53,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.8.1","article_title":"PROCLAMATION.","article_text_1st50words":"PROCLAMATION. 1. Whereas, by His Majesty’s Charter of Justice, for Prince of Wales Island, bearing date the Twenty fifth day of March, in the forty seventh year of his reign, His Majesty was pleased to grant to the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies and","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":54,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.4","page_number":"4","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.8.2","article_title":"RULES FOR THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS AT SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"RULES FOR THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS AT SINGAPORE. 1. That on application being made to the Clerk of the Court, he shall enter in the Cause Book, to be provided for that purpose, the names of the parties, and the sum","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":55,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270315-1","issue_date":"15 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.1.4","page_number":"4","article_id":"singchronicle18270315-1.2.8.3","article_title":"TABLE OF FEES, ESTABLISHED FOR THE COURT OF COMMISSIONE RS FOR THE RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS.","article_text_1st50words":"TABLE OF FEES, ESTABLISHED FOR THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS. Sintering Com- j Warrant Causes j Non I Causes SUMS SUED FOE plaints grant- Subpoenas. and Judgment Dismissed. Suits, I Comproing a Summons Attachment. mised. Drs. Pice Drs. Pice Drs, Pice jj Drs. Pice Drs.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":56,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270329-1","issue_date":"29 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. Na 79 THURSDAY; March 29th, 1827 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":57,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270329-1","issue_date":"29 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday 29th March 1827. The last fortnight has been prolific in arrivals from Bengal. By the Arethusa, we have received Calcutta Papers down to the 23rd of February inclusive. From these we observe that an effort has at last been made for the relief of debtors in India. A","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":58,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270329-1","issue_date":"29 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.2.3","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and Departures ARRIVED. MARCH. 14th Brit. Ship Good Success, W. Poyntyn, from China Ist March. 17th Brig Lee Goan, Rho Key, from Malacca 4th March. 13th Brit. Barque, Arethusa, J. Haley from Calcutta, 26th Feb. 22nd Brit. Brig Catherine, A. D. Santa Maria, from Malacca 20th March. Brit.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":59,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270329-1","issue_date":"29 March 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270329-1.2.4","article_title":"BIRTH.","article_text_1st50words":"BIRTH. At Batavia on the 22nd December the Lady of John Deans Esquire of a Daughter.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":60,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. NO. 80 THURSDAY, April l2th, 1827 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":61,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday 12th April 1827. Java. The Mediterranean arrived here a few days ago from Batavia which she left on the 11th of March. The substance of our intelligence from that quarter is comprized in the following extract. Batavia.. This place is as dull as possible and commerce of every","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":62,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.3.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"British Cottons —Woollen Cloths—Gun Locks—Rod Iron and Hoes —Gunny Bags Java Rum —Cocoa nut Oil in Jars—Ghee Gram—fine Manila Table Rice Madeira Wine in Bottles—a quantity of Venitian doors and windows and other Building Materials also an English Barouchette and Harness &c. &e. ROBERT HUNTER. TO BE LET FURNISHED or","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":63,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.4","article_title":"The following is from the Calcutta Government Gazette of the 25th of January 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"The following is from the Calcutta Government Gazette of the 25th of January 1827. A change in commercial relations between Great Britain and America of considerable importance has taken place, by which the Ships of the latter are no longer to be exempted from the duties charged upon foreign vessels","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":64,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.5","article_title":"GHOST OF THE CENSORSHIP","article_text_1st50words":"GHOST OF THE CENSORSHIP We thought that the censorship had been consigned to the tomb of the Capulets\" that common charnel house of all that is worthless. Either we were mistaken however in supposing it thus disposed of, or, its Ghost, a spirit of unquiet consci ence, continues to haunt","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":65,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.6","article_title":"SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. (From a Correspondent.) Viewing ss we do, Singapore in the light of an Emporium of Eastern produce distinguished for the extent of its trade, and beyond all other marts celebrated for the diversity of its commodities, the rise of which has been rapid beyond precedent notwithstanding serious drawbacks from","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":66,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.7","article_title":"PROPOSED THEATRICALS.","article_text_1st50words":"PROPOSED THEATRICALS. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. MR Editor. Why may we not follow up the example of our presidency, get up a small Theatre by subscription, and occasionally invoke the Misses Thalia and Melpomene? our society is pretty numerous, has the advantage of Ladies who would perform,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":67,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.8","article_title":"STATEMENT OF THE CONSUMPTION OF OPIUM IN CHINA FROM APRIL 1825 TO JANUARY 1827","article_text_1st50words":"STATEMENT OF THE CONSUMPTION OF OPIUM IN CHINA FROM APRIL 1825 TO JANUARY 1827 Patna Benares. Malwa. Total. Chests Price Value. Chests Price Value. |.Chests Value. April 1825 580 775 449,500 560 600 336,000 1140 785,000 May 586 780 457,080 573 600 343,800 1159 800,880 June 450 850 382,500 850","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":68,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270412-1","issue_date":"12 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270412-1.2.9","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVED. MARCH.' 29th Brit. Ship, Elisa, Lenpven from Mauritius 27th Jan. A PRIL. 1st Brit. Schooner Flu, V. Clifton, from Calcutta, 10th March. Brit. Britt, Sir Francis Macnaghten, A. Pat- tcrson, from Calcutta, 8th March. Brit. Ship, Oscar, A. W. Clarke, from Bombay 9th Feb. 2nd","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":69,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. NO. 81 THURSDAY, April 26th, 1827. Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":70,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.2","article_title":"NOTICE.","article_text_1st50words":"NOTICE. With reference to the XXth Resolution of a meeting of the Singavttre Yacht Club” held on the eleventh day of February 1826, it was decided at the xvth monthly meeting of the S. Y. C. held at the house of Wm. Montgomerie Esq. President, on the fourteenth day of","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":71,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.3","article_title":"SINGAPORE. Thursday 26th April 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday 26th April 1827. The Hastings Captain Dawson, arrived here on the 15th instant with Madras troops from Penang, and sailed again this morning for Calcutta with two companies of the 25th Bengal Native Infantry. One Company of the Bengal Sepoys still remains under the command of Lieut, Tierney,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":72,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.4.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"TO BE LET FURNISHED or unfurnished with or without Godowns. A large and commodious two storried dwelling House situated in High Street with extensive outhouses stabling &c. &c. attached and having a commnication with the water behind. Apply to R. HUNTER. Singapore, 11th April 1827,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":73,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.4.2","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 2","article_text_1st50words":"FOR SALE. ABOUT 30,000 SECOND Hand gunny bags of excellent quality. Apply to SYME, &Co For sale, a consign. MENT Of prime Old Hock in three and Six Dozen Cases from the Stock of Luning Ga. yel Co. of Antwerp. Apply to J. A MAXWELL. Singapore 7th April 1F27.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":74,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.5","article_title":"PROPOSED LOTTERY.","article_text_1st50words":"PROPOSED LOTTERY. The Editor of the Penang Gazette proposes a Lottery for the improvement of these Settlements. The plan is very well, but we fear the ticket-buying population would he too limited to admit of any great increase from that source to the money already at the command of Government","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":75,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.6","article_title":"SELECTIONS. MARTABAN.","article_text_1st50words":"SELECTIONS. MARTABAN. To the Editor of the Bengal Hurkaru. Sir, —Nothing seems to excite Iess public attention, and yet to deserve more consideration than the late accession of territory on the Tenasserin Coast and at Martaban. The importance of these possessions however, I am convinced, requires onlv to be known","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":76,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270426-1","issue_date":"26 April 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270426-1.2.7","article_title":"SHIPPING","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING ARRIVALS. APRIL. 11th French Ship, L'Eurydice, Daniel, from Bon-bon 28fh Feby. British Brig, Kader Bux,, Go Tiang, from Malacca 10th Inst. 13th British Brig Lady Munro, G. Gaban, from Madras, 14th March. 14th Portuguese Brig, Eliza, B. J. Bottello, from Macao 19th March. British Brig, Aida, G. Malheat, from","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":77,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"NO. 83 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official. THURSDAY, May 24th, 1827. SINGAPORE CHRONICLE.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":78,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE. Thursday May 24th 1827.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday May 24th 1827. The Colonel Young, Capt. Quick, from Bengal arrived here on Sunday last, from the Pilot the 24th of April. The only Calcutta Papers we have received by her are those of the 16th and the 19th of April the latest previously received coming down only","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":79,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.3","article_title":"SIAMESE TREATY.","article_text_1st50words":"SIAMESE TREATY. Our remarks on the Siamese treaty, which occupied so large a space in our last number, shall be as few and brief as we can possibly render them. The subject is not an attractive one but editorial custom and our own promise forbid that it should be allowed","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":80,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.4","article_title":"Bathing Place.","article_text_1st50words":"Bathing Place. To collect the encomiums on bathing which have been published by writers on physic, philosophy, and education would fill a volume. All without exception recommend it, and universal experience shews that it is wonderfully conducive to health. The ancients had a bath in almost every house or frequented","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":81,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.5","article_title":"VARIETIES.","article_text_1st50words":"VARIETIES. ILLEGALITY OF REFUSING SEPULTURE TO THE UNBAPTISED.— A correspondent of the Stamford News states, “that by a high ecclesiastical judicial authority, the refusal to bury a corpse, on the ground of its not having been baptized according to the forms prescribed by the church of England, is declared to","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":82,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.6","article_title":"CORRESPONDENCE.","article_text_1st50words":"CORRESPONDENCE. A DELICATE SUGGESTION. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. Mr. Editor, Having for some time past been a resident in Java and an eye witness of the proceedings of the Government of that really beautiful island, but which, through mal-administration, instead of being an advantage seems only to","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":83,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.7","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. ARRIVALS. MAY. 10th British Ship, Nearchus, R. Brixey, from Calcutta 1st April. 13th British Brig Phaenix, J. Waddel, from Penang 5th May. 16th Cochin China Ship Thua-Laong, Duang-Tou-Jong, from Penang 4th May. 17th Cochin China Ship, Wai-pung, Ngooing-long-hue, from Pinang 4th May. Dutch Schooner Swift, R. Symmons, from Batavia","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":84,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270524-1","issue_date":"24 May 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270524-1.2.8","article_title":"TO CORRESPONDENTS.","article_text_1st50words":"TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of R. was received too late for our present publication but it will appear in next Chronicle. The writer and indeed all others may rest assured that their names are, in our keeping, perfectly secure. Mr. Homespun is much too coarse, and for our own part","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":85,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE NO. 84 THURSDAY, June 7th, 1827 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities are to be considered as official","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":86,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.2","article_title":"GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.","article_text_1st50words":"GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. Singapore the 5th June THE HONORABLE THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Is pleased to direct that the following Clause being the 12th Section of Regulation V. of 1825 in force at Prince of Wales Island shall be added to the Regulations for the Opium Farm at this Settlement, and","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":87,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.3","article_title":"GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.","article_text_1st50words":"GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. WHEREAS IT HAS COME To the knowledge of Government that rubbish is thrown into the Creek; Notice is hereby given, that such a practice is positively prohibited, and any person or persons who may be detected infringing this order, in future, will be subject to such fine as","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":88,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.4","article_title":"SINGAPORE.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday June 7th 1827. Since our last there have been no arrivals of late date from Calcutta. From Java the Hottentot has come in, bringing English Papers down to the 9th of January, brought out in a Dutch seventyfour which had touched and remained some time at Portsmouth. From","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":89,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.5","article_title":"Java","article_text_1st50words":"Java It appears that the Commissioner General has granted what he calls a free Press to Java which commenced from the 1st of April, from which date the Courant has been published three times a week. In none however of the numbers which have yet appeared is there, we understand,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":90,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.6","article_title":"STEAM BOAT LUCIA","article_text_1st50words":"STEAM BOAT LUCIA Accounts have been received of the arrival at Singapore of a Steam vessel called the Lucia,” burthen 350 Tons, built at Java. She is stated to be a superb Vessel and fully answers the object she is intended for; we regret to add, however, that it is","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":91,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.7","article_title":"SUPPRESSION OF PIRACY","article_text_1st50words":"SUPPRESSION OF PIRACY From the Singapore Chronicle of the 1st Februarv, we have quoted a letter on the suppression of Malayan Piracy which contains some useful suggestions. Amongst others, the writer proposes that one or two armed steam boats, such as the Comet and Firefly, should be employed, having a","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":92,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.8","article_title":"VARIETIES","article_text_1st50words":"VARIETIES ABUSE.—How easy is it to call rogue or villain but how hard to make a man appear a fool, a blockhead, or a knave To spare the grossness of the names, and to do the thing yet more severely, is to draw a full face and make the nose","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":93,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.9","article_title":"CORRESPONDENCE. DUTCH DOITS. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle.","article_text_1st50words":"CORRESPONDENCE. DUTCH DOITS. To the Editor of the Singapore Chronicle. DEAR SIR, After perusal of your remarks on matters here, contained in No. 78 of your paper, it appears to me that you have overlooked altogether one of the most, glaring breaches of good faith and justice and in my","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":94,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.10","article_title":"SHIPPING.","article_text_1st50words":"SHIPPING. ARRIVALS. MAY. 23rd Dutch Brig Lamber, Dulangau, from Pontiana l6th May. 25th Dutch Ship Louisa. Lunel, from Penang 18 May. 27th British Brig Alex Adam, Alex. Peter, from Penang 17 May, 28th British Ship Bengal Merchant, A. Brown, from Penang 14 May. 29th British Ship Louisa, J. Mackey, from","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":95,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.11","article_title":"BIRTH.","article_text_1st50words":"BITTH. [Birth] On the 2nd instant Mrs. Bernard, Lady of J. F. Bernard, Esq. of a daughter.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":96,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270607-1","issue_date":"7 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.1.3","page_number":"3","article_id":"singchronicle18270607-1.2.12","article_title":"DEATH.","article_text_1st50words":"DEATH. Died on Tuesday the 29th May of fever and dysentry, Isabella, infant daughter of Lieut. C. Turner of the 35th Regt. Madras Infantry, aged 14 months and 18 days.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":97,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270621-1","issue_date":"21 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.2.1","article_title":"Masthead","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE CHRONICLE no. 85 Public Notifications appearing in this Register, and signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official THURSDAY, June 21st, 1827.","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":98,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270621-1","issue_date":"21 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.2.2","article_title":"SINGAPORE. Thursday June 21st 1287.","article_text_1st50words":"SINGAPORE. Thursday June 21st 1287. We regret to mention that acounts from Java by the Loretta state that intelligence had been received there from Europe of the loss of one of the Dutch line of battle Ships on her way to Java with troops. She was wrecked in a very","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":99,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270621-1","issue_date":"21 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.1.1","page_number":"1","article_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.2.3.1","article_title":"Page 1 Advertisements Column 1","article_text_1st50words":"Notice TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION on Tuesday the 26th Instant, if not previously disposed of by private sale, that lot of ground in high street fronting the sea, and “contained in grant No. 205, with the buildings as it stands —also a Stewart buggy with Collinge's pa- tent axle,","contributor":"NA"},{"_id":100,"newspaper_title":"Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register","issue_id":"singchronicle18270621-1","issue_date":"21 June 1827","edition":"1","page_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.1.2","page_number":"2","article_id":"singchronicle18270621-1.2.4","article_title":"CULTIVATION OF NUTMEGS AND CLOVES.","article_text_1st50words":"CULTIVATION OF NUTMEGS AND CLOVES. The mode of culture adopted in the different plantations is nearly the same. The beds of the trees are kept free from grass and noxious weeds by the hoe, and the plough is occasionally run along the interjacent spaces for the purpose of eradieating the","contributor":"NA"}],"_links":{"start":"/api/action/datastore_search?resource_id=d_0d77d715e4db728f806bd01f7ba0371a","next":"/api/action/datastore_search?resource_id=d_0d77d715e4db728f806bd01f7ba0371a&offset=100"},"total":2312}}