193 



BurUt, Fanglimah Arnp.^k ^eat warrior^ and 



biolher of tl»e PangHmah 

 Dattoo, who was killed at 

 Kalama. Aug. 7, i83K 

 After the opening of His Majesty's Court of 



Judicature, these men were transported to Boni^ 



bay. 



• The duty still continued harassing in the ex- 

 trerne to the troops,, a-*, whilst some of the princi- 

 pal guai ds in Malacca wereindispensibly strength- 

 ened. it was a matter of equal necessity to main- 

 tain a chain of picquets to the northward 

 of the town. Six, out of seven, convicts, who had 

 escaped from the camp, and fallen into the hands 

 of the enemy, were sacrificed over the grave of 

 the Pangliniah Dattoo. The seventh was retain- 

 ed to read the Komn t© the Panghooloo, but 8ul>- 

 sequently put to death for attempting the hfe of 

 that chief. 



Meanwhile, the British government was exert- 

 ing itgelf to break the existing league in the in- 

 terior, and to put matters in such a train that thte 

 next expedition might have a fairer chance of 

 success, Negotiiations with Rumbow were con- 

 sequently set on foot, and the Chiefs of Rumbow 

 agreed to meet the British authorities at Sim- 

 pang.* 



Accordingly, on the 18th January 1832, R, 

 Ibbelson, Esq. the Honorable the Governor T. W, 

 Lewis, Esq. Deputy Resident, J. B. Wester- 

 hout, E^q. and Captain Hibgame, commanding 



• StmMDX, M the name impfirt!, means, " tjan&timf i» U the polai 

 of eouflal^nce between the Linpgen ami Hmnh^ Lraochei of tlvt Unm 

 river ind wTis pr*.b4l>Iy seU'Ctpd a* etnUt-miieai of the paUtkal union, 

 wliieb wv eJtpecl««i to Ut form^a lUere, 



