Sulthaun Mahmood Shah,* son of Sulthaun 

 Abdul Jalliel Shah, and * grandson of Sulthaun 

 Sfeoian Bad»ar-Alan-Shah, reigned over the king- 

 doiij of Johore in peace and quietness for about 

 thirty years ; he died at Lingga in Fort Tanna in 

 A. D. 1810, aged fifiy-jiix years, five months, 

 and twenty three days. He wasi buried at Ling- 

 ga by the Vice-roy, liajah Japhar, with great pomp 

 and ceremony. 



The deceased prince had married four wives, 

 the first and fnurth ui'whom were of royal, and the 

 second and third, of meaner extraction. 



The firpt wife, Unkoo Footan, was the daugh- 

 ter of Abdul Majid, the Bandharra of Pjihano", and 

 his wife, Tnaukoo Besar. This princess had no 

 hildren, died long before the SuUiiuun, and was 

 buried in the royal cemetery at Pahang- 



The second wife, Inchi Mako, was the daugh- 

 ter of a Buggis, named inchi Japhar, of the family 

 of Toomajo, and of Inchi Haliraa, also of the same 

 family. Tuankoo Honssain, generally called 

 Tuankoo Long, was the fruit of this marriage. 

 This latter appellation is a corruption of Soo Long, 

 whicli in Malayeae signifies " first-born." 



The third wife* Inchi Mariam, was the daugh- 

 ter of a Buggis, named Badaar Hassan, of the 

 family of Siringring. Her mother was Inchi Se- 

 nay, of Bali, cummonly called Petees, who was 

 a slave to the lawful wife of Badaar 11 assail, nam- 

 ed Inchi Sungei Barro, the daughter of the Lac- 

 samana. Diiin Toomoo, a relation of Tuankoo 



» Thti first tew Uaes of tha ^eMaJOfv are [I<«elf>«Ti^Y « rtpetStlon of 

 that portiou wlucb. it rctjutiite to quute vi\wu treating on thf arquiw* 

 lion or the tetUeJiieou ot' ^ Lufcapore Hiid Itblto. They «re imcrcren^li 

 •mih bo Ik tubj««t«, uiil the flitfUt tautalog^ is uoavtudabiic. 



