Essay, Ge. ^ $95 
d.)  Probolinge, the fourth sub division of 
Banyu-mas, has che same local constitution, and 
a similar state of cultivation; it is bounded in 
the north by Bobotsari, Kerto-negoro and Ji- 
anna, in the east by Banjer, and in the south, 
by that part of this proviuce which is annexed 
to the environs of the capital. Its villages are 
verynumerous. Probolingo, the chief, hasalone 
been noted on the map. 
e.) Banjar, the last sub-division of this 
province, is the most easterly in itssituation ; its 
form is on the whole oblong, and it stretches far 
fiom west to cast. Its constitution is more di- 
versified than that of Passir or Probolingo—it 
is, on the whole, uneven or mountainous, but 
many of its uneven districts are in a high state 
of cultivation: they are covered with a fertile 
soil and are well watered. 
Banjar is bounded in the west by Probo: 
lingo, in thenorth by the Honorable Company's 
maritime districts Pamalang, Pakalongan, &c. 
in the east by Karang-kobar and Segalo, and in 
the south by Panjer and Merden. Among 
its numerous villages I shall only point out 
Banjar ( the chief) 
Winorong 
Gomuru | 
“Kutto-Waringin, and. 
— Gunung-Raja . — : 
aD ER i Coa Iarr GAP ahkak thn 
tevenve of which is claimed almost exclusively 
by the Sovereign, a considerable portion is ap- 
propriated for the private revenue of the Tom- 
mong-gong, who administers the province.—It 
