22 
Tbe aUmiiiistrative provinces and divieiious uf tbe Siamese territoi'T 
iu the Malay l*t.'niusiila aredeseribetl, ou Siamese authorityj as follows :— 
The Non-ilahvvan States to the North of Ktitlah are; — 
Patellxg, 
Pleaii, 
Takuapau. 
Eererat-iic-kuTii , 
^akiiatiiDg. 
Pas^gua. 
PuKET (Junk Ceylon) 
Talaiig. 
Tongka. 
Uraiya. 
Soinpakson. 
Pa-guan. 
C HUM PON. 
Praticm. 
Tasa. 
Eenong, 
Kba. 
KtJMNKT N E- VK-K U N . 
Prachusp-ke-re-kak, 
PruiJ . 
The Sialayau StatOii (exoluding thoso untler Treaty obligations with 
the British Government) now tributary to Siam arc : — 
KAKONtiElS'TOMERAT Or 
Lahhon (Ligor). 
Perils. 
Satun (Setul). 
"Kanchonedit. 
Traug. 
8uxG-KLA { Senggora) , 
Tani tPatam.) 
*Je-riiig. 
Rem an, 
tsai. 
*Kaua. 
Jalah (Jab). 
NoBg-ehik (Nochi) .' 
Chana (Chenai). 
Tipah. 
Further Souths on both sidea of the Peninaula, He the tributary Ma- 
layan Provinces, with which obligations exists by Treaty and otherwise, 
with the British Government, and which are under the practically inde- 
pendent rule of their own Mahomedan HHjaa. 
KllDAH. 
Kedah, called by the Portuguese Qnedah and by the Siamese 
Saij, is the only jMalajan tributary of Siam on the West side. 
The prescut State of Kedah lies entirely on that coast, between Traug 
and Perak, Jirora 7^ to o° 30' North latitude. It k 120 miles iu lengtti, 
and stretches for about 25 to 30 miles inland, so that it is computed to 
have an area of nearly 4,000 square miles. Besides this territory, a 
chain of many islands of eonsidenible sbCj including Lengkawi and 
Ti'utao, lies along its coa&ts, and forms part of it, so that its actual area 
is probably not less than 5,000 square miles. The country is divided 
* These appear to take the place of the ^States JSmhu&nd Lf^ei in the Malay 
liflt of the nme States, given under the heading "PaUni." 
