Tvhatever, tlie English or Siamese Officers shad aflbrd 

 adequate assislance and proteeticn, should any vessel, 

 belong ID g to the Sian<eH<; or Ent^Iish, be wrecked m any 

 place or comilry where the English orSmmese may col- 

 lect any of the property belonging to such vesst i, the 

 English or Siameae Officers shall make proper enqniry, 

 and cause the properly to W restored to its owner, or, in 

 case of his death, to his heirs^ &c., the owner or heir will 

 give a proper recommendation to persons, whn may have 

 collected th« property* If any Siamese or English suhjtct 

 Ale in an English or Siamese country, uhattjver property 

 he may leave, shall he delivered to hh heir, if I he heir be 

 not living in the same country, and niiahle to come, he 

 may appoint a person by letter to receive the property, 

 and the whole of it shall be dehvered to such person. 



Article 9lh. Merchants subject to the Englijsh, desiring 

 to come and trade in any Siamese country, with which it 

 has not been the custom to have trade and intercourse, 

 must first go and enquire of the Governor of the country : 

 should any country have no merchandize the Governor 

 vhall inform the ship that has corao to trade, that there m 

 none. Should any country have merchandize sufficient 

 for a ship, the Governor shall allow her to come and 

 trade. 



Article 10th. The English and Siamese mutually agree, 

 that there shidl be an unrestricted trade between ^em, in 

 the English countries of Prince of Wales Island, Malacca, 

 and Singapore, and the Siamese countries of Ligor, Mer- 

 dilous, Singora Patani, Jnnkceylon, Queda, and other 

 Siameie provinces* Asiatic merchants of the Enghsh 

 countries, not being Burmese Peguers, or descendants of 

 Europeans, shall be allowed to trade freely, over land, and 

 by means of rivers, Asiatic merchants not being Bur- 

 mese Peguers, or descendants of Europeans, desiring to 

 enter into, and trade with the Siamese dominions, from 

 ihecountriesof Mergni Tavoy,Tena3serim, and Ye, which 

 are now subject to the English will be allowed to do so 

 freely, over land, and by water upon the English furnish- 

 ing them with proper certificates. But merchants are 



