360 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [N.S., XIV, 
teen miles from Kaveripak (Founders of the Indian Empire, — 
Lord Clive, ed. 1882, p. 106). i 
I have said that the 4.=)5 of the Ma‘asiru-l-Umara, — 
and the Kinjee of Bhim Sen, is no other than the modem — 
by the following quotations from European authors. Francis — 
Buchanan writes: ‘‘ 2nd July, I entered the Company's Jaghire — 
and went to Conjeveram, which by the natives is wniwer — 
sally called Kunji.” (Journey from Madras through Mysore, 
Canara and Malabar, Ed. 1807, Vol. III, 466). In the General 
Index to the work we are told that Conjeveram is “a town, — 
see Kunji.” Then again, in his description of Conjeveram itself | 
there is a clear reference to the ‘‘ Seo Kinjee”’ and “ Bishen 
Kinjee”’ into which the town was divided ancora ie 
It is scarcely necessary to point out that the “ Lesser 0 
jeveram” with its “grand temple dedicated to Vishnu * 
identical with the “‘ Bishen Kinjee ” of Bhim Sen or Scott. pers 
tity with a part of Conjeeveram. In the valuable 
of Deccan Revenues made out from Mahratta reco a 
is appended to Scott Waring’s history of that people, and ' 
contains a list of the sircars and perganahs into which 
n subas were divided, we. read : Cireat 
. : In the Subah of Hyderabad, there is also the UR 
unchee, containing 15 perganahs. anchee, 
Havely [i.e. the ee of Kunchee itself], Visn0° om 
pain Kawereebala [Kaveripak], ete.” (Waring: he 
