421 



was not productive of any distreiwi to the ^ualio, 

 its popularioQ obtained up plies from odiei 

 quart<*rs, ssuch as Kanuian China, Soougei See* 

 pool, Ike, in the Corii]m>vy's teirituiies. 



From the moutb ui SooDgei Rhya to Tanjong 

 Salaniat may be con^tidered as the outer exEreni' 

 ity of the right bank of the Linggy river, as the 

 opposite hill^ on which tlie redoubt stands, is 

 that of the left. There are no houses on the form- 

 ei exce^jt the wieiched /f//^tf/< of an individual 

 named Khanui;, near to winch there is an ancient 

 Krumat^ whither ihe SaJan^ore people resort for 

 the purp'>^^' t-f "tT '"i" : uptht^ir V'V.^-. ^i\v\ *.*lH;itt- 



After rounding Tanjong Salamat, lliere is a 

 sm*Lll bay, called Teloh Fassir Panjang, bound- 

 ed in part, as its name implief*, by a strait uf ^xsii- 

 dy coast, into whicl< a rivulet diseuibogues : frtim 

 this an old pathway leads to Liugi^y. Beyond 

 this, and, stretching lar to the wtstward, is Cape 

 llachado, called by the natives Tan joug Tuan. 

 its j*oi4h easit:rn coast is fetudded with the 

 isUtls ot Pulo Tikus or Rat island, Pulo Meuku- 

 da or Horse island, Pulo Perjudian, Pulo Babi, 

 or Uog island, and Pulo Mesjid, or Mt»sque i.-*- 

 land, and, off its extreme point, Pulo Jatan, or 

 Diamond island. 



These islands were formerly axuch infc-stcd 

 by pirates, but have of late become I he 

 resoit of the Bug^is and Salangore hi^herrnen. 

 The whoio of them are, however, uninha- 

 bited, neither is there any population to be 

 found along the wliole line of coast couftprized 

 between Tanjong Salamat and Tanjong Tuau^ 



• 



