CHAP, X. 



DescripHdH of the Tin count rigi^Saonget OojQng — lirt$$tf 

 river and iti banks — ViUage of Q^tath Lin^if}/ — Produce 

 — TehhpAa^i—Culiivatwn — Saii — S.QO'igei Daraka — Soou- 

 get J?%« — A^er Itam — Simfiang — PangknUang K^omp<tS 

 en tht Lifttf^y branch — The Kubur of Dniloo Jt/^m^— 

 Permnf tamj Pauir-^Temmm-^PanfikaUdttg Mangis- - 

 Pangkallau^ Dtirian — PaiigUallanrj Kandang—'Tribuiari/ 

 Sireams of tht psmigU^ 4inti vtilages — Mines of Ltngtjy^ 

 Httmhow levifis a duty on Linfjptf tin^ Vclku of Kondoor — 

 Jfmath pong — From Jrmampon'j to Sola — Jchooi—TemeQag 

 — Mine* of Temeong, or St^ongei Oojotitj-^ Const <ff Salan- 

 gore—Tanjong Agnt^TaaJonp Sniamnt—'Teloh Passir 

 PanJar»g—Tanjot*(f Tuan, or Ctwe Rachado^ legend of 

 ike hftrit Qf TeloU Rulnah^Tfte Datloo of Tanjmg Tuan, 

 presiding Saint-^Lcokooi — Tin mines-^Little L^ioko^t, 



HAVIiSG in the preceding chapter given a cur- 

 sory topoi?ra|>bical description of the Ifiree Bd- 

 tisb Residencies in the Straits I will now advert 

 to the different countries in the Peninsula from 

 which ihe tin, which forms the staple produce, ia 

 pr< ►cured. 



Mr. Anderson remarks tlmt his predecessor, 

 Mr. Crawfurd has stated* that "Tlie Tin of the 

 Eastern Klands ha^, however^ a much wider 

 range of distribution tlian tJiat of auy other couu- 

 tVy, being found in conMderable quantity from 

 the 98*. to the 1 07" of east longitude, and from 

 8* north to stJUth latitude," But says Mr. 

 Anrtertion, *'Tiu has been found, f however, in con- 

 siderable quantities much further north, \'\z; in 



• Cmwfiui.** lodioa Arebipalago, Vo*. S* pag« 

 t AnderMA** C^mM^mtiom pp. ISl, 113. 



