JUMNA IND BfiA'Gl'MrHP RIVERS. §49 



'- ci'Tibd: and all the beautiful Dmti, and the ll.'U more lovdy and fmil- 

 iug plains of Hindujtan, bur ft full upon <3ur vieWo 



• From hencej we obtained a (bortUd glimpfeof the foowy hillsj and 

 ' of the peak of BenderpuchK'. trlaridwir too was fceng and feveral other* 

 points we could not certainly identiffo 



J The latter part of the di^fcent is precipitous arid rockyj from tlie fdoC 

 of the hilf, We pafled along the beds of feveral fijiall nuHahs, which 

 areonly formed by the heavy rain, arid through the thin jungle that 

 covers the riling grounds at the foot of the hills, till we reached Nagd^ 



- a fmall village, not far in th^ plain ; from hence the path to Deya is 

 ■ plain and level, through (Cultivation and mingo topes, leaving ' Kalunga^ 



- on our left. -I regretted much that I could not vifit this place; but 

 neither weather nor time permitted ; it is indeed too well known to 

 need defcription; neither does the town of Y)eyra require to be defcrib- 



• ed, and in fa^l having only palled through it, I could give no adequate 

 ' idea of the placco it is about 6 miles from TV^^l?/; the dlftance of 

 . NAgel from Be7u, I cannot fo wefll determine, but am inclined to confi- 

 'der it at leaft 7 or 8 miles, fo that our concluding march was at iea% 

 'from 12 to 14 miles. 



The next morning we left the Dun, which was chiefly under water, 

 by the Kearu pafs, and reached Saharunpou on the night of the 3bth 

 ' of July, ' ■ 



