APPENDIX. 
38 
and dependencies thereunto 
appertaining, taking the 8a- 
luen river for the line of de¬ 
marcation on that frontier. 
Any doubts regarding their 
boundaries will be settled as 
specified in the concluding 
part of Article Third. 
Art. 5th.—In proof of 
the sincere disposition of the 
Burmese Government to re¬ 
tain the relation of peace 
and amity between the two 
nations, and as part indemni¬ 
fication to the British Go¬ 
vernment, for the expenses 
of the war, his Majesty the 
King of Ava agrees to pay 
the sum of one crore of ru¬ 
pees. 
Art. 6th—No person what¬ 
ever, whether native or fo¬ 
reign, is hereafter to be mo¬ 
lested, by either party, on 
account of the part which he 
may have taken, or have 
been compelled to take, in 
the present war. 
Art. 7th.-—In order to 
cultivate and improve the re¬ 
lations of amity and peace 
hereby established between 
and islands. The Sal wen 
river shall be the boundary. 
If hereafter there should be 
a dispute about the boun¬ 
dary, let it be settled as spe¬ 
cified above. 
Art. 5th.—The King of 
Burma, in order to make 
manifest his desire to pre¬ 
serve perpetual friendship 
between the two great coun¬ 
tries, and to defray part of 
the expenses incurred by the 
British Government in the 
war, shall pay one crore of 
rupees. 
Art. 6th.—No person who 
has gone from one side to the 
other during the war, whe¬ 
ther a Burmese subject who 
has joined the English, or 
an English subject who has 
joined the Burmese, whether 
voluntarily or by compul¬ 
sion, shall be punished or 
molested on that account. 
Art. 7th.—That the friend¬ 
ship now settled between the 
two great countries may be 
permanent, let one Govern- 
