GrocraprnHy .or [Npra. 445 
of :nianners: »Paita, Jor) Pit’ha, any seat, with the addition of -Phullz; 
implies a bléssing to the royal mat, to the royal seat. ©’ This explanation of 
the meaning ofyCdrma-phullé and Chatta-grdma, is in the Bhivana-cosa. 
. Inithe Scande-purdiia,* the words Patta and Chatta are acknowledged, 
as the hames of Chatgdénh, but with another meaning. Déeé, having des- 
troyed there, the Dartya Mantsux‘sura; his bones, the flesh being rotten, 
appeared upon the ground like immense flag stones, or Paitana in Sanserit, 
and Chattana in Hindé. The right or southern point at the mouth of the 
river, is called Pengui, because it is towards Pengu or Pegu: the left. or 
_ northen point, on the side on which the town is situated, is calléd to this 
fie Pattanh.. There can hardly be any doubt, in my humble opinion, 
but that this town is the Pente-polis of Proxemy, for Paf fa, or Patt an-phullé, 
the flourishing seat. 
Tur Carma-phullt is also called, though rarely Caria-phulli, and it is 
the Carnabul of the:Eprissi1, who wrote about the year 1194: but that 
geographer has bestowed that name, rather upon the town of Chai ganh, 
because situated on its banks. 
Tue Carma-phulli, as 1 observed before, is called in the upper part of 
its course Dumburd, Dumura, or Dumriyd: on its passing through the hills, 
it assumes the name of Carma-phullé: but its original name is Bayulé or 
* Section of the bridge of Rama. 
VOL. Xiv¥. 5. xX 
