other 
fHE INDVS. 
345 
livers, discharge themselves into it during its 
THE INDUS. 
h fL tii'er “ 
O 0 San the natives called Sinde or Sindet, and 
V'* language Seendlio. li is likewise denomi- 
idj^ately^O’ t)r the blue river. Its source has not been 
^ lion ^opod ; but It is generally supposed to originate 
ijj /orn,i ^* 0 "is of Mus Tag, running from east to west, 
rhij'lftg 0 chain to the south of Little Bucharia. 
ej °^ed for an extent of upwards of a thousand 
rns a Delta in the province of Sinde, and 
Tk ^*’6 InH- 
’fib '*'^*011 Sea by numerous mouths. 
Of *Srn ftary streams of the Indus chiefly join it in the 
lojAtoty ft its course, where they form tlie Panja, 
O its an Fi’oni the west, the Kamet, 
\ **'t‘ e ‘ory streams, and the Comul, flow into it ; 
or Hydnspes j the Chiinab, oi 
Kauvee, or Hydraotes 5 aucl the Setlege, 
1(^11 bn(?Y whole of this part of Hindostan is at 
known : much is, however, expected 
’ Csk ' t Sop; ':®thtigable researches of the members of tlie 
o 1 j* • • - - 
intn .1 distant river to die east, loins die Indus, 
C- liJffgulfofCuteb. 
account of the kingdom of 
'1 ffuces the following interesting account of the 
'’’’tl’l '’’’tl wf tind happy as we approached the 
It is even uncertain whether the Caggan, 
^ «uc a iiuie gratmeci wnen at tast we found 
!* tl?? ■ hanks. The Indus, besides its great 
&■ I f^d ‘f’erest it excites as the boundary of India, 
"Us object by its own extent, and by the 
back-ground of the 
its 
an 
ever, 
island, 
little disappointed in its appearance, 
which divided' it, and impaired the 
% tile hfi'6 ■'vere other islands and sand- 
f** ti|^ "l> to 11'*'®'^ ’ hut near the side wliere we stood, 
n’lil seemed deep and rapid. While 
’he river, we met a native, to whose 
' ”d that of the guide, we listened with great 
a 3 
