the Erawadi and Khiandumi Rivers. 
109 
residence of the late King, to Kioun-mraun, (Koun-meor, Ren.) 
near Mowzhzhobo, the residence of his father. At this place 
the Erawadi comes from a narrow valley, having on the west a 
continuation of this chain of hills, and on the east the moun- 
tains of Koshanpri or Mrelapshan. In this part of the river a 
rocky island gives room for a celebrated temple, called Sihado 
Bhura. 
The western part of the territory, delineated in this map, to- 
wards the south, is level and fertile ; but, whether or not the 
eastern bank of the Khisendusen consists of lofty inaccessible 
clifts, like those of the Yamuna, I cannot say ; for although 
rocks extend near to the western bank of the Khisendumn, 
the same is the case with the Yamuna, (Jumnah of Rennell). 
At the latter river, indeed, these rocks in very few places ex- 
tend into its channel, so as to have prevented it from penetrat- 
ing to a good depth. By far the greater part, however, of 
even the eastern bank of the Khi^ndusen is bordered by hills, 
which extend as far to the south as Kanaeh. 
I shall now make a comparison between this map and the 
corresponding parts of that given by the native of Taunu, 
Journal., Vol. IV. p. 76.) already published. 
In the first place, along the Erawadi, we have the following 
line of distances, in which, it must be observed, there are great 
differences. 
From Amarapura, by the 
Slave’s Map ; 
Days. 
To -Kioiinmraun or Zingu, nearly -» 
opposite, j 
To Zabbaehnago, - . . , 3 
To Kiangnap, - - - _ 1 
To Thighiain, - - - - 1 
To Kasa, - - - . - i 
To Miadaun, . - - . 1 
Taunu Map ; 
Days. 
4 
2 
2 
3 
3 
Zabuas Map- 
Days. 
3 
2 
1 
3 
9 14 9 
The distances in the map of the slave now under considera- 
tion, and in that of the Zabua {PUl. Journal^ \ ol. III. p. 62.) 
agree so well, that they deserve most attention. Some error has 
crept into those given by the native of Taunu for the first and 
the three last stages, wliich ought to be corrected. 
