■ lajjr
E R R A T A.
iPage. S. line 1 3- for Stone Hinge, read Stone Henge'i
J ibid
23
m 59
51
52.
I 55-
72,
ibid
73
74
135
172
227
.281
1U1------------------ -----~ ------
for « boajied pile-y read this boajiedpile.
— 5. for Pondicherri, read Pondicherry.
— 25. -for begun, read began.
— ,20. for .manufactories, read manufactures*
— . 1. ’for Jiands^ read Jidnd.'
— 23. -for Tumutic, read TamuVtc.
_ .4. -for remain^ read remains.
— 3. foi A/j, read/A#.
— 4. dele Ar.
— 2. for form, -read forms.
— 6. for read if was.
— * 14. forfahomsy read fathoms.
22* for Sirhiad, read Sirhind.
— 26. for N ullus, read N u l la .
— 19. for Saccharafusj read Saccbaratus.
j? . 353.
i NOW refume my journey along the continent, and begin E a . t C ape.
my progrefs at Eaft Cape, a little to the north-eaft o f Cape
Comorin, and the eaftern end of the Ghauts, which finiih
here in the gulph of Manaar. The Ghauts are in this place
very narrow; but as they go northward, widen gradually to the
eaft, till they reach the province o f Dindigul, which they lkirt
on the whole weftern and part of the fouthern fide. The fea
coaft extends northerly from Eaft Cape, or Manapar, in Lat. 8° 20',
as far as Cape Calymere, in Lat. 10” id , with a ftrong curvature
towards the eaft, interrupted only by the long promontory of
Kdyel, which points due eaft. This fpace comprehends the kingdoms
or provinces o f Pinevelly, Madura, Marawar, or the Mara-
wars, and Pondiman, all the way waihed by the gulph of Manaar
and Palks bay. The greateft breadth of thefe countries is about
feventy-fix miles. The length, to Cape Calymere, two hundred
and twenty. The whole extent is watered with frequent
rivers, all flowing from the north-weft. ■ I doubt whether any
are ufeful in navigation.
V o l . II. B T he