Map to illustrate the Siamese question.

-10 -facility and freedom as they have heretofore had, and the English
shall not go and molest, attack or disturb those States upon any
pretence whatever.
ARTICLE 13.
The Siamese engage to the English, that the Siamese shall remain in Quedah and take proper care of that country, and of its
people; the inhabitants of Prince of Wales' Island and of Quedah
shall have trade and intercourse as heretofore; the Siamese shall
levy no duty upon stock and provisions, such as cattle, buffaloes,
poultry, fish, paddy and rice, which the inhabitants of Prince of
Wales' Island or ships there may have occasion to purchase in
Quedah, and the Siamese shall not farm the mouths of rivers or
any streams in Quedah, but shall levy fair and proper Import and
Export Duties. The Siamese further engage, that when Chow
Phya of Ligor returns from Bangkok, he shall release the slaves,
personal servants, families and kindred belonging to the former
Governor of Quedah, and permit them to go and live wherever
they please. ThIe English engage to the Siamese, that the English
do( not desire to take possession of Quedah, that they will not
tt ack or disturb it. nor permit the former Governor of Quedah, or
anly of his followers, to attack, disturb, or injure in any manner
t1 he territory of Quedab, or any cther territory subject to Siam.
'lT'he English engage that they will make arrangements for the
former Governor of Quedah to go and live in some other country,
and not in Prince of WVales' Island or 'rye, or in Perak, Salaugore,
or any Burmese country. If the English do not let the former
Governor of Quedah go and live in some other country as hero
engaged, the Siamese may continue to levy an Export D)uty upon
paddly and rice in Quedah. The English will not p)revenit any
Siamese, Chinese, or other Asiatics at Prince of Wales' Island from
going to reside in Quedah if they desire it.
ARTICLE 14.
The Siamese and English mutually engage that the Rajah of
Perak shall govern his country according to his own will. Should
hlie desire to send gold and silver flowers to Siam as heretofore,
the English will not prevent his doing as he may desire.* If Chao
Phya of Ligor desire to send down to Perak, with friendly intentions, forty (40) or fifty (50) men, whether Siamese, Chinese or
other Asiatic subjects of Siam; or if the Rajah of Perak desire
to send' any of his ministers or officers to seek Chow Phya of
Ligor, the English shall not forbid them. The Siamese or English
* See p. 12 of Appendix, Article Second.-F. A. S.