panics, and carry weapons ; in which case only can ihey 

 venture to go and come. The forest ia about ten miles im 

 extent, leaving which and passins ovtr a rattan hridgCj you 

 come to the bIaiioo of Jetek (H ^ Jit-tap). The above 

 places are fiU under the authorify of P^icalon^an (JJ Lonrr). 

 Thence from KanJal HH, Glan-tat) and Kaliwungn 

 S ^ Kat-le-leng-go,) aa far as Samarang ^ SB 

 Sam-pa-lang), the distance ja not more than tliirly mileg. 



Going oni of X. S ffil Pat-che-lan, to the west, over the 

 river, you arc ferried acroas by means of a bamboo raft ; 

 then you corae to Wiradesa f ^ ^ ^:Jhooa'a6u4ey-aa), 

 where reeides a T immonrf^ong (JJ^ jj^ ^ Tam-p(an-kong)j 

 sixmile.i further on, you come toUlujami -p^}- ^ L5-jem- 

 ue), where the land is well-watered and fertile, and the na- 

 tives numerous ; this form^ (he oranary of ^ jS* Sam - 

 pa-Iang. From Ulujarai (i^ ne), throujih Pamalang (J{^ ^ 

 ill Pat-ma-JangJ, (o Cheribon C=^|g^ Chai'w^-H-bQn), tb^ 

 distance ii about 150 initea, and from Cherihoo B'm)^ to 

 Batavi. (iJg Pa), all the dflTorent villages or deaaa ® 

 I'y-f^) are undfir the jurisdiction of Eatavia, Travelling 

 overland, 'n about ten days, yoti arrive at the city of Pa, 

 bul the road is vcfy dan^eroud and diflicf.lt ; the poatmen 

 or opassers ^ ^ oo-pwat-ae), however, go and come 

 wUliout intermission. 



Those who manage matters io Pacalongan ("Jj^ Long,) arc 

 the resident or factor po^y-tnr), also a police 



(na*sea), and a 

 tsae^hoo). 



magistrate called the great writer 

 controller of ihe revenue, called a clerk 

 There is a fortified place called ^ pan, or fort, and the soldiers 

 on duly are called jaga ^ jsak-ga), or watchmen- 

 The fort is mer^^ly separated from the Chinese settlement, Pa- 

 chmaiin Pat-che-lan.) by a river. On the south 



of the fort, deep hi the gardens and shrubberies, with noble 

 ^leries, high and lofty, dwells the resident or factor 

 ^ poey-tut.) The cify of Bauvia (PE ^^0 is the [«lacc of 



