71 



succeeded by Rajah Japhar (son of a. im ntp 

 Rajah Hadgi) the present Rajah 

 Moo(lah,wl ose eUf est sister is married to Sulthaun 

 Mahomed Shah of Linggin. 



On the 2 1 St Septemhtr 1818. Malacca was re- 

 stored to the Dutch, who lost DO A- B. I6lfl Hcg. 

 time m endeavouriii!^ a third time to 

 obtain afooting \n Rhio. Mr. A. Koek was accord^ 

 ingly dispatched from Malacca in October the 

 same year to treat with the Rajah Moodahiorthe 

 restoratioii of ibis settlement. The Chief a^^reed 

 to give it up to the Dutch for the monthly stipend 

 of 4,000 Java Rupees, and Captam Elout was 

 accordingly appointed ReFideni. 



In February of Uie succeeding a. d. iU9 utg. 

 year, Sir Stamfhrd Raises founded 

 the British setilement of Siiiga- a. i>. tm, Hfj, 



The affairs of Littggin now beconuag inmglea 

 with the interests of the^^c rival settlemeiu^, I 

 must revert a few years in order to fornish a clue 

 for unraveUing the sequel. 



Sulthaun Mahomed Shah of Johore and Lmg- 

 gin, wiio wasthesoa of Sulthaun Abdul Jalliel 

 ' Shah, and grandson of Sulthaun Sleman Badner*^ 

 alan Siiah, had four wives, the first and ft^urlh of 

 whom were of royal blood, aud the second and 

 third were of inferior rank. Their names are as 

 follows The first wife was named Unkoe Poean, 

 and was a daughter of Abdul Majied. the Band- 

 harra of Pahang, Her mother s name was Tuaa- 

 koo Besar. Mahomed Shah appears to have had 



DO issue by her. 



The second, named Jnchi Mako, daughter of a 

 Buggis called Inchi Japhar and his wife, Inchi 



