Essay, Fc 179 
convenience of the traveller at some distanee 
from the dwelling of the farmer; it is in a pleas- 
ant situation, cleanly, and supplied with the va- 
rious necessary articles of furniture, but at 
Kadilangu he must accomodate to the inconve- 
nience and offence of a bambu shed, crowded 
with numerous Chinese inhabitants. 
ugust 5.-- At Kadilangu Ileft the common 
route along the southern shore, and proceed- 
ed in a north-western direction towards the in- 
terior; 1 crossed the large river of Bogo-wonto 
several miles above its discharge. A branch of 
the grand ranges of central Hills, here extends 
considerably to the south, and the river often 
winds near the foot of the most projecting points. 
I breakfasted at Bubutan, a small farm belonging 
to Kadilangu, and passed a Bazar, called Jenner 
about to o'clock. Here L observed the principal 
points of the branches of Hills descending in 
this direction, to which the road very gradually 
approaches, on the route to Jonno, where I 
arrived about 2 o'clock. — 
Fonno is the most considerable mart for the 
various linens which are manufactured in con- 
siderable abundance in this part of Baggalen, 
and well known in the surrounding districts on 
` account of the quantities which are here offer- 
nufactery of Cotton ; wherever the soil is fav- 
orable this article is 'egtuveted. but much more 
is required than the country produces, and the 
dificiency is supplied by the neighbouring pro- 
vince of Banyu-mas. On my further route I 
frequently met transports of Cotton proceeding 
to the Bazar of Jonno. The trade in this ar- 
