Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapore, and China, Vol. 2 (of 2) : $b Being the journal of a naturalist in those countries, during 1832, 1833 and 1834Bennett, George
History
Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapore, and China, Vol. 2 (of 2) : $b Being the journal of a naturalist in those countries, during 1832, 1833 and 1834
Bennett, George
Asia -- Description and travel; Natural history -- Australia -- New South Wales; New South Wales -- Description and travel
The mass of Pyrosoma, of the usual cylindrical form and gelatinous
substance, was about four inches in length and one and a half in
circumference. The tube, passing along its middle, is described as being
open at both ends; the orifice at the broader extremity being much better
defined in its circular form, larger, and more distinct than that of
the opposite end. The surface of the mass appeared to be studded with
numerous prominent, rigid, and pearly tubercles intermingled with small
specks of a brown or red colour. In these latter the power of emitting
light appeared chiefly to be seated, these being frequently bright, while
the remainder of the body exhibited only its natural white or yellowish
white hue; a hue which changed after death into a red tinge. The brown
specks, when removed from the body, did not emit light.[149]
TREATY BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND ACHEENESE GOVERNMENTS.
(_See_ page 2, vol. ii.)
Treaty of friendship and alliance between the Honourable English East
India Company and the kingdom of Acheen, concluded by the Honourable
Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, Knight, and Captain John Monckton Combs,
agents to the governor-general, in the name and on the behalf of the Most
Noble Francis Marquis of Hastings, Knight of the most noble order of the
Garter, one of his Britannic Majesty’s most honourable Privy Council,
Governor-general in Council of the British possessions in India, on the
one part, and his highness Sri, Sultan Alla Iddeen Jowhara, Allum, Shah,
king of Acheen, for himself, his heirs, and successors, on the other.
In consideration of the long and uninterrupted peace, amity, and good
understanding, which has subsisted between the Honourable English East
India Company and his highness’s ancestors, the kings of Acheen, and in
order to perpetuate and improve their friendship, to the advantage and
prosperity of their mutual states and subjects. It is hereby agreed and
determined.
ARTICLE I.—There shall be a perpetual peace, friendship and defensive
alliance, between the states, dominions, and subjects of the high
contracting parties, neither of whom shall give any aid or assistance to
the enemies of the other.
ARTICLE II.—At the request of his highness, the British government
engages to require and to use its influence to effect the removal of
Syfful Allum from his highness’s territories, and the British government
further engage to prohibit him or any of his family, as far as they may
be subject to their authority, from doing or committing in future any act
or acts, tending to prevent or impede the full re-establishment of his
highness’s authority. His highness the king engaging himself to place at
the disposal of the supreme government of British India, such pension or
annuity, as it may, in its wisdom, deem meet to recommend for the said
Syfful Allum, on the condition of his retiring to Penang, and engaging to
relinquish all claims to the sovereignty of Acheen, within three months
from the date hereof.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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