Dr Hamilton's Account of a Map of Koshanpri. 249 
divided into eighteen lordships, governed by so many chiefs 
(zabiias), thus rendering these tributaries less formidable. The 
slave even alleged that this number had been increased to twenty- 
two, viz. Taunbain, Seinni, Sounzhseh, Sibo, Main Doun, Main 
Gain, Rapzauk, Main Piein, L^hkhia, Puefla, Gnauneue, 
Sight, Naunmun, Kiainkoun^ Zaga, Kiainghan, Mobr^h and 
Junzaldsn., of whch those in Italics are not included in this map, 
and those in capital letters are powerful chiefs. Kiainkoun^ 
however, I have little doubt, is the same place with that called 
Kiaintoun in this map, and in that published in the fifth volume 
of this Journal, the characters being very much alike. Jun- 
zalaen, therefore, in a detached corner between Pegu and Siam, 
is perhaps the only place of note here omitted. 
On the whole, the relative situations and bearings of the pla- 
ces in this map, seem to deserve more attention than those in the 
maps by the native of Taunu (Phil. Journ. vol. iv. p. 2.) ; but a 
careful comparison of the distances in both authorities, as well as 
in several others, will be necessary to give any confidence. 
The last place in Ava proper on this map is called Zabbhaeh- 
nago, but that towni is on the opposite side of the river, and it 
is the custom-house that is laid down here, as well as in the map 
by the Zabua of Bhanmo (Phil. Journ. v. iii. p. 40). In the 
map of Asia, Mr Arrowsmith mistaking Z for L, Zabbhaehnago 
has been called Labenagoa ; but it has been placed on the pro- 
per side of the Era wadi, only a great deal too far north. 
The ruby mines laid down NE. from Zabbhaehnago are near- 
ly in the situation where the native of Taunu places Momeit, 
as I have mentioned in the account of his map (Phil. Journ. 
vol. iv. p. 86.) ; for they are about as far from Zabbhaehnago as 
the latter is from Amarapura, that is about 60 miles ; but Baba 
Shean, the Armenian who managed the revenue of the great 
province of Haensawadi, and who escorted the British Embassy,’’ 
said, that these mines were nearly opposite to Kiounmraun, and, 
of course, should bear SE. from Zabbhaehnago, and not NE., 
as represented in this map. At any rate, they are among the 
mountains of the Shanwas, and in that great forest, which is si- 
tuated between the cultivated banks of the Erawadi and those of 
the Mringngaeh, and which has been called Pahimapan (Phil. 
Journ, V. iii. p. 267. v. iii. p. 85). The distance between the Era- 
