62 A narratiae of our connexions with [Jan. 



Appendix B. 

 To C. Macsween, Esq., Chief Secretary to Government, Fort William. 



Sir, — I have the honor to report for the information of the Vice 

 President in Council that theDusannee Garrows of this frontier, reported 

 in my latter of the 5th instant, as being in a state of insubordination, 

 have been reduced to obedience. 



Para. 2nd. — Under the authority of T. C. Robertson, Esq., late Agent 

 to the Governor General on this frontier, I dispatched Mirza Bundally 

 Surbrokar of the Garrow Hills to reduce the insurgent Garrows to obedi- 

 ence, and I regret to state the Garrows having made a sudden attack 

 upon a party of Sebundies and Burmese who were guarding a party of 

 120 coolies employed in cutting a road through the jungle, our party 

 sustained a loss of one Sebundy and 2 Burmese killed, and 2 Sebundies 

 and 1 Burmese wounded. The Garrows were however repulsed after 

 sustaining a loss of about 25 men. 



Para. 3rd. — In consequence of the alarm created on the frontier 

 villages I was under the necessity of requesting military aid from Major 

 Monteith, commanding at Jamulpore, as reported in my letter of the 5th 

 instant, who dispatched two companies under the command of Captain 

 Marshall to Singheemary, but as the Garrows had submitted before 

 Captain Marshall's arrival, I have requested that officer to return to 

 Jamulpore. 



I have, &c. 

 (Sd.) A. Davidson, 

 Princl. Asst. to G. G.'s Agent. 

 True Extract. 



(Sd.) C. S. Reynolds, 



Goal/para, 14th March, 1834. Princl. Asst. 



Appendix C. 



Extract of a letter from Agent Governor General to W. H. Macnagh- 

 ton, Esq. Secretary to the Government of Bengal, Political Depart- 

 ment, Fort William,, dated 2\st, January, 1835. 



Para. 3rd. — I have to refer to my letter of the 27th November for 

 my instructions ; I considered that the Dusannee Garrows were in arrears 



