city of tAgara. 375 



ing proof that they had behaved amifs; and it is likely 

 enough, that they had attempted to make a fettlement 

 in the Ifland of SalJ'et, in order to make themlelvcs in- 

 dependent, and facilitate their conquefls into the Dcccan. 



The fears of the Rajah were not groundiefs ; for the 

 Greek kings of Bactriana were polleffed of the Punjah 9 

 Cabul, &c. in the North of India. 



There were other harbours, to the fouth of Callian, 

 belonging to the Rajah of Tagara, but thev were not 

 frequented on account of pirates, who, according to 

 Pliny, Arrian, and Ptolemy, infeited thefe countries in 

 the very fame manner thev do now. 



ON 



