Part of Bengal and the Kingdom of Ava. 57 



One pahar and a half (four and a half hours) take the 

 canoe to the mouth of the Sundal, entering from the right, 

 and having no inhabitants on its banks. At the same dis- 

 tance, and from the same side, enter two rivulets named Rani 

 and Kani, the latter of which comes from the Hari jil or 

 marsh. 



One day (twelve hours) farther brings the canoe to the 

 Jamjuni rivulet on the right. It comes from the Suksagar 

 jil or lake, on the banks of which there are many Bengalese 

 peasants, and a house of Radun Maniks called Udypura, or 

 as Rennell writes, Oudapour. If he is right in placing this 

 nineteen miles distant in a direct line from Komila, this may 

 serve as a scale for the rate of the canoes going, a$ it takes 

 thirty-four and a half hours to proceed this length ; so that 

 on a long route, a canoe does not advance more than six miles 

 a day in a direct line. South from Udypura are Kungkis, 

 who must be the same with the Langmang, — that I have be- 

 fore mentioned. 



In two pahar, or six hours, farther on the left is the 

 mouth of the Dhupa, whose banks are inhabited by Kung- 

 kis. Two gurries (forty-two minutes) from its mouth, it 

 passes through a ridge of hills called Debta Mura — (Deities 

 Head.) 



The canoe in half a pahar (one and a half hour) more, 

 comes to the Gangacherra, where there are no inhabitants. 

 In two pahars more it reaches Keteycherra, also uninhabited. 

 To the right is Kyddakacherra, where the Raja had a house 

 named Amarapura (abode of Angels ;) but in 1798 it had 

 been deserted. 



Two pahars (six hours) farther up, entering from the left, 

 is the Moilak ; one and a half pahar (four and a half hours) 

 farther is Peelak, entering from the right ; two pahars (six 

 hours) farther, entering from the eft, is Dalak ; and six 

 gurries (two hours and twenty-four minutes) farther, enter- 

 ing from the right, is the Koorma. These four last mention- 

 ed rivulets have no inhabitants. 



Above Koorma, in one and a half pahar, the canoe reaches 

 Seela Gonga, on whose banks the Reang of Tripuras have 

 a colony. This colony, there can be no doubt, is the Reang 



