Essay, ec. 233 
The eastern points of the central ranges, and 
thedeclivities of the mountain Sundoro, in the 
district of Kali-bebbcr, supply the first sources 
of the river Serayu, which here receives, besides 
the river Tulis, various other rivulets from 
the declivities of the Sundoro and Sumbirg. 
The river Segalo arises from the southern and 
western foot of the Sumbing; having received 
the river Gung, and many others from all direc- 
tions, its course is west inclining to the north: 
it is now ncarly equal to the Serayu i in size, "ud 
both icm unite at Selo- kromo. - 
‘mountains of Sundoro — 
form eir boundary, in this part, | the 
districts of che native Princes, Kali- belka and 
Ledog, in the west, and those of the Hon. 
Company, the Kadu, &c. in the cast. They will 
be mentioned in the next section, as well as the 
er hills and mountains of the western dis- 
'ricts, 
Mah plan originally proposed has only em- 
braced a very concise geogra ) ical sketch of 
ive I inces, I shall, in 
ther r route, enamerate only 
several of the principal villages (whose situa- 
tion is marked on the map) and point out the 
1 branches of | the r tiver Prog 
Daponan .— 
