276 



Pootri, The issue by this marriage wasTuaiikoo 



Ahdal Rachman. 



The fourth wife, Tiiankoo Hamida, was the 

 daughter of the Vice-roy, liajah Hadgi, and Tu- 

 ankooPerah; she is commonly called Tuankoo 

 Pootii, and bore a daughter, which survived its 

 birth only one hour. 



After the decease of the SuUhaun, the second 

 wife, Inchi Makn, married a Bu^^gis chief, named 

 Bain Menipt, of the family of Tepetila, who had 

 been i Of? I ailed SooUwatang at Singapore. 



The third wife, Inchi Mariaiii, is ^^tiU a widow, 

 and resides at Lingga, to which pbice she follow- 

 ed her !^on, Sultiiaun Abdul liachmaji Shah. 



The fourth wife Tuankoo llamtda. otherwise 

 known as Tuankoo Poolri, resides at the islatid of 

 Mar?, or Pul<> Plnigad, in the palace of her de- 

 ceased husband, and rule** over different i*Uwd« 

 of the empire of Johore, who^^e revenues she en- 

 joys. 8 he is much rei^pecied by» and ha^^ great 

 influence over, the other portions of the empire. 



Inchi Mako» the widow of Sulthaun Mahmood 

 Shah, and the present wife of Bain Menipi the 

 Sooliwatang at S|ngapc»re, had two full sisters, 

 named Inchi Poatoo, and 'nchi Ktpay. The el- 

 dest, Inclii Pootoo, married a Malay of the king- 

 dom of Johore, named [nchi Oowan Saban, who, 

 as I have previously stated, was'seized in 1819 by 

 Captain Elout. the Resident of Khio, and trans- 

 ported to Malacca for expressing his attachment 

 to his nephew, Tuankoo Houssaiii. The second 

 sister, Inchi Kepay. married a Maiay of Patani, 

 named Hadgie Abdullah, and died without issue 

 at Singapore in 1820. 



7n 



