Mss Eur Mack Private 6

p. i: Java Collections.-Sourabaya [=Surabaya], East Hoek of Java and Madura.

p. iii: Table of Contents.

1, pp. 5-256 : Sourabaya [=Surabaya], 24 November 1810. Memorial of J. A. van Middelkoop, late Landdrost of the East part of Java to His successor Mr P. A. Goldback [or Goldbach]. A very full account of the then condition of Eastern Java. p. 9: Area defined ; p. 9 : Description of Sourabaya [=Surabaya] and neighbourhood ; p. 13 : Administration; p. 15 : Court ; p. 17 : Council ; p. 19: Local district councils ; p. 22: Protestant and Roman Catholic congregations ; p. 22: Orphan Chamber ; p. 24: Public works and bridges ; p. 26: Police and sanitation ; p. 28 : Personnel and salaries ; p. 31: Condition of public buildings ; p. 35: Mint, works factory, and arsenal, prison, treasury, hospital and proposed sick room ; p. 51: Burial ground, new bridge, pauperism ; p. 55 : Native territorial administration under two Regents, coffee and rice cultivation, the Regents and their families, suggestions as to appointment of their successors and as to proposed, alteration in land tenure and bazaar-farm p. 63 : Other native officials ; p. 69 : Cultivation of rice, coffee, and coconuts ; p.75: Forests; p. 76: Produce deliverable by the Regents to the Government ; pp. 77-9: Saltpetre manufacture ; p. 79: Ropewalk ; p. 81 : Grissee [=Grĕsik], description and administrative establishment ; p. 84: Port, shipping and trade ; p. 86: Council, native officials and police ; p. 88: Regency of Grissee [= Grĕsik], its cultivated area, Regent and native establishment, barren soil, forests, produce deliverable by the Regent to Government ; p. 92 : Regency of Lamongang [=Lamongan], with similar details; p. 95: Regency of Sidayoe [=Sidayu], the like ; p. 104: Regency of Touban [=Tuban], the like ; p. 111 : Island of Baviaan [=Bawean], the like ; pp. 119-59: Island of Madura ; p. 119: District and administrative staff of Bancallang [=Bangkalan] ; p. 123 : Regency and Sultan of Madura, his family and native officials ; p. 129 : Sub-districts, population area and cultivation, produce deliverable to Government ; p. 135 : Second Regency [presumably Pamacassang =Pamĕkasan], native chiefs and officials, area and cultivation, salt production, trade, produce deliverable to Government ; p. 139 : Regency and officials of 'Sumanar' [=Sumĕnĕp], description of the place, trade, police, council, native chiefs and their families ; p. 151 : Area and cultivation, produce deliverable to Government ; p. 159: Prefectorate of Banjoewangie [=Banyuwangi] ; p.160 : Former insalubrity removed by reclamation, fort, officials, and native chiefs ; p. 166 : District of Balemboangan [=Balambangan], its history, area, cultivation, want of population ; p. 172 : 'Produce' deliverable to Government ; p. 173: Coffee, pepper, coconuts, teak, edible birds' nests, pearls, and sulphur ; p. 179 : Posts of Pannaroekan [=Panarukan] and Besoekie [=Bĕsuki], two private estates ; pp. 181-208 : Prefectorate of Passourouang [=Pasuruan] ; p. 181: Fort, officials, navigation, council and police ; p. 186: Regency of Passourouang [=Pasuruan], its area and cultivation, pepper, coffee, coconuts, sugar, teak, native chiefs and officials, produce deliverable to Government ; p. 193 : Regency of Probolingo [=Probolinggo], native chiefs, fertility and cultivation, district of Lamadjang [=Lumajang], produce deliverable to Government, proposed sale of territory; p. 199: Regency of Poeger [=Pĕger], area and cultivation, native chiefs and their families; p. 207: Regency of Bangel [=Bangil], with districts of Malang and Antang, fertility and cultivation, produce deliverable to Government ; pp. 208-56 : General observations ; p. 209: Chinese, Malays, and other foreigners, prisoners of State and natives under surveillance (including the ex-King of Bantam) ; pp. 217 : Supervision of cultivation ; p. 219: Affairs of ex-regent of Tagal [=Tĕgal] ; p. 220 : Post offices, coffee warehouses, rattans, straw cloth for bags; p. 227 : Decayed state of bridges, payment due for guns and timber delivered to Government ; p. 230: Land settlement of Sourabaya [=Surabaya] ; p. 234 Silver and copper currency ; p. 238 : No standard weights or measures, no fire regulations ; p. 240 : Port administration ; pp. 242-52 : Widows' fund, charcoal, labour, boats, fascines and piles for jetties, gold and silver plate, retail sale of spices, coffee, pepper, and teak timber ; pp. 252-5 : Low state of treasury, revenue, various special funds (Protestant poor, orphans, town, native poor). Translated from the Dutch of Mack. Class, XIV, 27.

2; pp. 261-70 : Sourabaya [=Surabaya], 15 October 1812. Report on [=of] Messrs [J.] Goldback [or Goldbach] & ' [H. M.] Davy on Madura. Copy. Deals briefly with the history of the connexion of the island with the empire of Mataram and the Dutch East India Company, the policy of the latter towards the native chiefs, the attitude of the Madurese and Javanese towards the Dutch and British, population, trade, native administration, suggestions as to its gradual amelioration, and proposed changes in police and revenue administration. The enclosures referred to in this report are not available. On p. 273 there is a reference to an Ancient tomb at Madura “40 feet long on the W side.”

3, pp. 277-8: Sumanap [=Sumĕnĕp], 26 June 1805. Of the Descent of the Princes of Madura by Mr Leschenault de Latour. Letter to the Governor [of Eastern Java] enclosing 4 infra, also mentioning a vegetable wax tree (Pohon Malot) and two antique granite statues (2 X 2 1/2 ft.) of seated women found near the village of Kiandi [=Chaṇḍi?], Pamĕkasan, &c. For another copy, see 82. 8 infra. Translated from the French of Mack. Class XIV, 24 (c).

4, pp. 279-82 : Sumanap. [=Sumĕnĕp], 26 June 1805. Succession of the Princes of Madura from Lamboupatan [=Lembu-pĕttĕng] son of Provindhiohio [=Brawijaya] the last King of Madjopahet [=Majapahit] to above date. For another Copy, see 82. 9 infra. Translated from the French of Mack. Class XIV 24 (a). Communicated by Leschenault de latour; contains a brief account of the succession of these chiefs, also refererices to and corrections of the author's "Chronological View on the Island of Java." For a much fuller account see Geschiedenis van het Madoereesche Vorstenhuis in Tijdschr. v. Ind. Taal-,' Land- en Volkenkunde (1871) ; Deel XX,. pp. 244 seqq.

5, pp. 283-4: Sumanap [=Sumĕnĕp], 1 July 1805. Succession of the Chiefs of the Province of Sumanap [=Sumĕnĕp]. For another copy, see 82.,10 infra. Translated from the French of Mack. Class XIV, 24 (b). Communicated by Leschenault de Latour; contains a brief account beginning with Tjiaranpenole [?], son-in-law of Provindhiohio [=Brawijaya] the Fourth.

6, pp. 285-9: 13 January 1780. Treaty or Contract of the Panambahan dipatty Tjacra [=Pandmbahan Adipati Chakra] Diningrat of Madura with the Governor of the N.E. Coast of Java the Heer vander Burgh on behalf of the Governor-General for the Dutch East India Company on the 13th January 1780. Copy. A fragment containing 16 articles, the last one unfinished. Recites the cession of 6 Madura by the Susuhunan to the Company by the treaty of 11 November 1743, and contains the acknowledgment of the Regent that he holds the regency of Madura from the Company on the usual terms of feudal vassalage customary in their East Indian possessions. Presumably translated from the Dutch.

7, pp. 293-4: Samarang [=Sĕmarang], 13 June 1780. Translationof a Deed of Appointment of Mangkoo [=Mangku] Nagara to be 1st Bepatty [=Bupati] to the Panumbaham [=Panĕmbahan] of Madura. In the body of the document the appointee is called Mangoe Nagara. The appointment was made by the Governor of Eastern Java. Presumably translated from the Dutch.

8, pp. 295-6: Bancallang [=Bangkalan], 26 August 1781. Translation of a Capitulation of a Captain of Madurese Soldiers, His Officers & Company. Contains their conditions of service and the rate of pay for the several ranks, from 20 rixdollars a month for the Captain to 4 1/2 for a private, besides 40 lbs. of rice and 3 lbs. of salt.

9, pp. 297-8: Sumanap [=Sumĕnĕp], 23 October 1812. Report of Captain [R. C.] Garnham on Samanap[=Sumĕnĕp]. Copy. Letter from the Resident, Sumenep, to Charles Assey, Assistant Secretary to the Government of Java, in reply to enquiries as to the historical connexion of the territory with Java, the revenue and expenditure of the regent and the state of cultivation, &c. Only refers to enclosed documents which have not been copied.

10, pp. 311-18: Banyoewangie [=Banyuwangi], 31 October 1812. Statistic Memoir on Banyuwangie [=Banyuwangi]. By J. Clark, Resident, in reply to enquiries. Copy. p. 311 : Area, Regent; pp. 311-12: Subdivisions, population; pp. 312-14: Families allotted to various native chiefs and officials, compulsory labour, pay for the same and tribute; pp. 314-15: Wages for private service, no exemption or commutation of Government labour; p. 315: Settlement of strangers; p. 316: Private property; p. 317: Numbers of coffee cultivators; pp. 317-18: Regent's family, relatives, and income.