"Essay, Fc. 217 
Kadilangu is situated on the Eastern banks of 
the river Dogo-wonto, which forms the bounda- 
ry between the Matraram and Baggalén. The 
largest river in Mattaramis the Progo, the prin- 
cipal branches of which will be mentioned in 
the next Section: it receives, near Brossot, a 
small branch from the West called Galur. 
The numerous hills which compose the West- 
ern part of Mataram are not comprized with- 
in the limits of this sketch; many separate 
ranges appear to descend from che Mountains 
Sumbing and Koripan, directing uu ere of 
the rivers of Progo and Bogo-won 
B. The province of Baggalén, not boty 
point of extent, but particularly in regard to die 
state of culture and population, is one of the 
principal districts under the administration of 
the Native Princes: although it contains no 
‘capital with an excessive population, a large 
number of considerable villages are scattered 
over its whole cxtent: these are in greatest 
proportion appropriated to the domestic services 
of the Princes, the ** Gladak"—and are admi- 
nistered by a Tommoag-gong from Sourakarta 
and from jokjokarta. | As it would swell 
the catalogue unnecessarily, I shall only enu- 
merate the principal villages on the great South- 
` ern route to Karang-bollong, those on the route 
which I followed, : and several of the principal 
wh-divisions 
ii out in the geographical sketches or the: maps. 
L Villages on the Southern. Road, 
Wonno-rotto - 
Ngawu-awu 
