Essay, €. 227 
The names of all the separate points which 
were ascertained with accuracy are mentioned 
in the next Section, to which J therefore refer 
ar present. 
It may be proper, in this place, to enumerate 
insuccession, the principal rivers of this part of 
the Island; several of these have already been 
mentioned ; and, with few exceptions, they aris 
in, or pass through a part of the province of 
Banyu-mas. The river Progo alone, is entirely 
distant: the river Bogo-wonto (forming the 
‘boundary between Mataram and Baggalen) re- 
ceives a principal branch of the river. Lerreng, 
which arises near the Western boundary of the 
district Panjer. Several ofthe principal branches 
of the river Chiching-galeng arise from Paajcr, 
and from the Eastern extremity of Aya. The 
River of Aya receives its sources from various 
branches, exclusively from the province of 
janyu-mas; their direction is pointed out on 
the map; the branches from Pring-tuttul, 
Selondoko and Cheleman are the chief; they 
unite in the lower part of the district of Aya, 
and then follow the direction of the ranges of 
Karrang-bollong to their discharge into the 
Ocean, Another principal river of the tract 
of Aya flows into the Ocean at the Western 
foot of the hil! Bedagangan: it is called the 
river of Adifojo,and has wo: principal branches, 
one from Doplong, another from Kaliwedei, 
which receive many small ri ulets from the | 
Northern hills of Aya, .and contribute -te 
innudate this tract. i; 
Following the coast to the Westward, we 
meet, aboutfive miles from Adi-rojo, the outlet 
pi the river Serayu; this is one of the dargese 
