754 Report of a Trial for Rebellion, at Moulmein. [No. 166. 



July 4 19. Nga Yee ' No * 6 ' N S a Pathee, No. 7, Nga Pok, No. 9, 

 Nga Oung Meng, No. 14, Nga Shoay Too, No. 17, and 



P^AN °an? 20 Nag Kyan Goun S' No " 20 > to the same for five ( 5 ) y ears - 

 others. The sentence of seven (7) years' imprisonment passed by 



the commissioner on Nga Daray, No. 8, and Nga Dok, 



No. 15, was annulled, and they were sentenced each to be 



imprisoned, with labor in irons, for five (5) years. Nga 



Wey, No. 13, and Nga Mhe, No. 21, were sentenced 



to be imprisoned, with labor in irons, for two (2) years. 



The sentences of temporary imprisonment were ordered 



to commence, as recommended by the commissioner, from 



the 1st July 1843. 



In regard to the prisoner Nga Han, No. 10, whose 



trial was not completed in consequence of his sickness, 



the commissioner was directed to use his discretion, and 



either conclude the trial against him, or hold him to 



bail for his future good conduct. 



Note. — The banner represented in the accompanying lithograph 

 has been copied with care from the original, deposited by the sanc- 

 tion of the Sudder Judges in the Society's Museum. — Eds. 



Memorandum on the Iron Works of Beerbhoom. Z^Welby Jackson, 

 Esq., C. S. forwarded with specimens for the Museum of Eco- 

 nomic Geology. 



Sir, — I send with this letter several specimens of the iron ore of 

 Zillah Beerbhoom; which it may perhaps be worth while to examine, 

 in order to ascertain its value, and the nature and proportion of its 

 ingredients. 



This ore is now worked in the vicinity of Seory in Beerbhoom ; 

 but the manner of working and smelting it is so rude, that I have 

 little doubt much of the iron is left in the refuse; if railways are 

 established, the demand for the iron of Beerbhoom may be greatly in- 



