GEOGRAPHY OF INDIA. —~AGS 
the Bhagirathi or Ganges. This supposed branch is the Rupanarayaia, 
which, if the Saraswat?, ever flowed into the Cambuson mouth, must of 
course have sprung from it, and it was then natural to suppose that it did 
so. Mr. D’Anvitte has brought the Saraswatt into the Jellasore river in 
his maps, and supposed that the communication took place a little above 
a. village cailed Danton, and if we look into the Bengal Atlas, we shall 
perceive, that during the rains, atleast, it is possible to go by water, from 
Hoogly, through the Saraswat?, and many other rivers, to within a few 
miles of Danton, and the Jellasore river. 
Tne river, which according to Protemy branches out towards the east, 
or to the left, and goes into the Cambarican mouth is the Junné, called in 
Bengal Jubund. For the Ganges, the Jwnna and the Saraswat? unite at 
the northern Trivett or Allahabad, and part afierwards at this Triveri? 
near Hoogly. It was known to the ancients; for it is called Tropina by 
Pury; and by the Portuguese Trippini, and in the spoken dialects they 
say Terboni. Though the Jumnda flows into the Camberican mouth, it 
does by no means form it; for it obviously, derives its name from the 
Cambad ded, or Cambarac river, as Tobserved before. But let us proceed: 
ProLemy says, that the Ganges sends an arm toward the east, or to the 
left, directly to the false mouth or Harivaghattd. From this springs 
Botner branch to Antiboli, which of course is the D’hdcca branch, called 
the Padind er Puddd-ganga. 'There is a mistake, but of no great conse- 
quence, as the outlines remain the same. It is the Padda or Dhaccé 
branch, which sends an arm into the Hartita-ghattad. ‘The branching 
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