Upon receiving his dismission, ?he made prescnts^of'three hundred horses,
seventy mules, one hundred camels, Site thousand pieces of brocade, and
forty thousand- illeung in 'silveir. At the end of four months, the weather
becoming’ moderate, and the* snow being' in' great measure dissolved, the
Lama proceeded on: his’ journey, and-was--attended by the chief of Lanjoo,
with all his troops, for seven- days, when the Lama dismissed him, and continued
his journey-eight days farther, until he arrived at a considerable city,
called Toomdawtoloo, in the province of Allasseah, where he was met by
prince Cheewaung, son-in-law to the Emperor, who he received sitting in
his tent, and by whom he was presented with one hundred horses, one hundred
camels, twenty mules, and twenty thousand dieting in silver. The next
day the Lama pursued his journey, accompanied by the prince Cheewaung;
and at the end of nine days» arrived acNiSsaur, a very large a f^ ’wfae
Prince Cheewaung took his leave. The Officers of government at this town,
made the Lama many presents, and behaved with die most particular attention
and respect. ?
After two days journey from the city of Nessaur, the Lama reached a
town-called Tawbunkaykaw, in the district of Hurtoosoo, where he was "met
by nine chiefs of the province of Hurtoosoo; each of these made their
respective presents, to the amount of forty-five thousand illeungs of silver,
and continued to attend him, in his journey, for sixteen days, to a town called
Chawcawnsooburgaw, where, at their joint entreaties, he halted two days, at
the end of which they presented him with two hundred horses, twenty camels,
five hundred mountain cows, and four hundred illeung in silver, and then
received their dismission.
The journey of the Lama was continued for twelve days, until he arrived
at the town of Kbawramboo, where he was met by a messenger, called
Tawmbaw, from the Emperor, with a letter of congratulation, and presents,
which consisted of a curious, and rich carriage, on two wheels, drawn by
four horses and four mules, one palanquin, two strings of pearls, two hundred
pieces of yellow silks, twenty flags, twenty chubdars, and sutahurdars.
These compliments, which were received by the Lama, with great humility,
were, nqt.withstanding^cjjffered fwith,the,,mp)st profound ;respect; -and he
continued Ips journeyjtpwamd^thevpaprtql.^, t
After^sixfda^^e^^^jv^ja^JIaj^gfit^^jj^j^^p»^ whe^e.he was met by, the
prince, the Emperor s liest spn, and, ,priestoxtman; of
the first religious o/df^^^gethep with ten(,thpu®and( troops,,and attendants.
T^Sf$in'Ce^ as r^f,W4 hy.the Lajpa^at jiis,,teptcw % ;cp^tinued upon,his
seat, .until the prince arrived at the Lan^a ;||net(.him f and
|a^ing him by the hand, led hj^to his tsea,t, w^ich oE ^ pL i
IS1 jpf'differentj sizes, .each^i^ppon^Jjpardecj.platform ;
uP°Pj^e larger Of which the Lama .placed himself, ^pjlifse%tte^||i& prince
small one, atjrisylcft hand, which he, however,. would no,t< occupy^,
until the Lama had f^rst.teceived^from. himA^phg^J^eryljValuable .pearls,
t^1- next,nptortiing die. Lama, accorppaniui by Lhc
Prtn^fj;|Sf^i\i^,|pl|0^rs, proceecled on his jpurney forjiirieteexudg.yss,when he
arrived^at^^the^ city of .Tolownoor, ^jvhere, during s^\;en(,da,ys, ^Qheengeea
^ ^ e n te rta in e d .the Lama, and the prince, and.presentedjhe Lama,ua;tr
one of these entertainments, with forty thousadcf illeung. of silver, and,father
cuSom\ry,presents.
After this, continuing their jojirneyfor fifteen da.y^^tg .(atcpnsiderabfe
town, called Singhdjng, he was met by another prince, a^ounger.son.of the
-^ er fieingjutroduced, and liis presents ,.^Epeiyed„,informed
the Lama, that the Emperorwas arrived at ^country seat, called .Jeeawaukhot,
about the distance of twenty-four miles from Srnghding,wwhithe^he>ad come
to receive the Lama, and where there were most beautiful and.extensive parks
and gardens, with four or five magnificent houses;
t §alk Lama proceeded next morning^ attended ft)k th& princes to - wa it
upon the Emperor^ and being.axrived within ^joul^thr^e.a^id haJficosSy erw
seven miles, qf the Emperor’s .residence, he found thp typqps pf the Emperor
formed in a rank entire, on each side of the road.’hetweeu tvhich He, and the
prjnces, wi th his brother, and six .of,his fbllpwer^p^ly!,(the.^^ei3t.9,^,t!iis
was one of his attendants at this time,,by the Lamals, garticpla®,
^assqd on all the way to the, peaces ofj^eayy-atlhhn^^upon ijb© Ls^aa^fcc.