139 Essay, Ge. 
denominated Bengawang Brondong, being. » broad 
and admitting the tide to a considerable distance. 
Very near rthe Western boundary of this pro- 
vince we find the river Juruk legzi, which 
near its discharge resembles the Bengawang 
Brondong: ir receives various branches from 
the districts of Dayu luhur and Cheribon. 
f) The district of Dayu-luhur is situated 
at the Western extremity of Banyu-mas, being 
bounded in the North !rebes, and in the West 
by several of the sub-divisions of the Regency 
of Cheribon; in the South it is united to the 
tract called Jeruk-leggi: from the informa- 
tion of the natives at “Aji barang, the greatest 
portion of it is in a stare of wilderness, and 
many of the inh bitants of the Southern extre- 
mity have ‘been carried off by the pirates, in 
former years, or have removed to situations of 
more security in Cheribon and Banyu mas. 
At the Eastern extremity the province of 
Banyu-mas is united to Karang-kobar, Segalo 
and to the Northern portion of Daggalen : ‘this 
parts of the island is troughout a succession of 
hills and mountains, having on the whole a lon- 
gimdinal direction, as Bi as regards the coasts, 
g.) Segalo occu ies the tracts on the North 
See the South dde of the river of Serayu, rising 
in each direction by successive ascents and 
ridges towards Karang-kobar in the North, and 
the Northern ranges of Baggalen in the Souths 
the face. of the territory is very uneven, and the 
inequality isincreased by the numerous rivulets 
poured into the Serayu from the ridges on each 
side. Its villages are numerous, only the fo!- 
