The Malayan Peninsula Embracing Its History, Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, Politics, Natural History, Etc. from Its Earliest RecordsVepery Mission Press, 1834 - 523 sider |
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The Malayan Peninsula: Embracing Its History, Manners and Customs of the ... Peter James Begbie Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abdul Rachman amongst appears arrived Article artillery attack Bintang boats British Bukit Seboosa Captain Justice chief Chinese Company consequence covering party Dattoo daughter deceased Dool Syed Dutch enemy English Ensign exports fire former gambier Government Governor hill hundred Inchi inhabitants island Java Johore jungle Kedah king of Kedah lacca land Ligore Linggy river Lookoot Malacca Malay Malay Annals Malayan miles native officers paddy field Pahang Panghooloo Panghooloo of Nanning Pangkallang Panglimah Patani Peninsula Perak Pertuan Besar piculs pirates Polong Portuguese Prince principal Province Wellesley Pulo Pinang Pulo Pinigad Queda Rajah Alli Rajah Hadgi Rajah Japhar Rajah Moodah Resident Rhio road Roombiyah Rumbow Salangore Sebong Semangs settlement shot Siam Siamese Simpang Singapore Singora Sookoos Soongei Oojong Soongei Pattye species stockade Sulthaun Sumatra Syed Sabban Tanjong tion trade Treaty trees Tringano troops Tuan Tuankoo vessels village whilst
Populære avsnitt
Side 525 - Siam shall not go and obstruct or interrupt commerce in the States of Tringano and Calantan. English merchants and subjects shall have trade and intercourse in future with the same facility and freedom as they have heretofore had, and the English shall not go and molest, attack, or disturb those States upon any pretence whatever.
Side 525 - Bangkok, or in any country subject to the Siamese, must pay the duties upon commerce according to the customs of the place or country, on either side; and such merchants and the inhabitants of the country shall be allowed to buy and sell without the intervention of other persons in such countries. Should a Siamese or English merchant have any complaint or suit, he must complain to the officers and governors on either side, and they will examine and settle the same, according to the established laws...
Side 130 - Island or Prye, or in Perak, Salengore, or any Burmese country. If the English do not let the former Governor of Queda go and live in some other country, as here engaged, the Siamese may continue to levy an export duty upon paddy and rice in Queda.
Side 525 - English subjects, arriving off the bar, must first anchor and stop there, and the Commander of the vessel must despatch a person with an account of the cargo, and a return of the people, guns, shot, and powder on board the vessel, for the information of the Governor, at the mouth of the river, who will send a pilot and interpreter to convey the established regulations to the Commander of the vessel. Upon the...
Side 439 - They are exalted for a little while, but are gone and brought low; they are taken out of the way as all other, and cut off as the tops of the ears of corn.
Side 525 - A merchant subject to the Siamese or English, going to trade in any English or Siamese country, and applying to build godowns or houses, or to buy or hire shops or houses, in which to place his merchandize, the Siamese or English officers and rulers shall be at liberty to deny him permission to stay. If they permit him to stay he shall land and take up his residence according to such terms as may be mutually agreed on, and the Siamese or English officers and rulers will assist and take proper care...
Side 525 - English nation may become great and true friends, connected in love and affection, with genuine candour and sincerity, on both sides. The Siamese and English frame two uniform copies of a Treaty, in order that one copy may be placed in the Kingdom of Siam, and that it may become known throughout every great and small province subject to Siam, and in order that one copy may be placed in Bengal, and that it may become known throughout every great and small province subject to...
Side 355 - Vicrama, there was a redoubtable champion of the name of Badang. Several remarkable feats of strength are recorded of him, but I will merely select the one in point. The fame of Badang having reached the land...
Side 525 - ... persons who may have collected the property. If any Siamese or English subject die in an English or Siamese country, whatever property he may leave shall be delivered to his heir. If the heir be not living in the same country and unable to come...
Side 525 - Upon the vessel arriving at Bangkok, the officers of the Customs will go on board and examine her, open the hold, and take an account of whatever cargo may be on board ; and after the breadth of the vessel has been measured and ascertained, the merchants will be allowed to buy and sell according to the first Article of this Agreement. Should a vessel, upon receiving an export cargo, find that she cannot cross the bar with the whole , and that she must hire cargo-boats to take down a portion of the...