1 SUB—SUD. 251
2 considerable town on the banks of the Adruscund, sometimes called Sour. to India, ii.
3 the river of Subzawur. It is situate in a fertile valley, containing a See Ieio p.71d,
4 great number of walled villages, and is itself protectedor commanded Pees
5 by a mud fort, about two hundred and fifty yards square, There of Selstan; 1d.
6 are seven rounded bastions on each face, one gate on the southern 2841, 810, 5 ee
7 face, and a slight ditch. All these defences are in a state of aati
8 dilapidation, so that it is a place of no strength, and might easily 2, =’
9 be taken by a coup-de-main. It is nominally governed by a son
10 of Shah Kamran, of Herat. The residence of this powerless
11 governor is in a small citadel in the centre of the fortress. He
12 possesses scarcely any sway over the surrounding country, which
13 is in a state of great anarchy, and fast verging to ruin. Subzawur
14 is situate about eight miles west of the route from Herat to
15 Kandahar, and distant seventy miles south of the former place.
16 Lat. 33° 20’, long. 62° 10’.
17 SUBZJOO, in Afghanistan, a village ten sailes south-east B1.C. Ms. Doe.
18 from Furrah, a little south of the road from that town to Giriskh.
19 Lat. 32° 20’, long. 62° 15’.
20 SUBZULCOTE.—The northern frontier town of Sinde, to- Masson, §. 376;
21 wards Bhawlpoor. It is surrounded by a wall mounting three Hou weet
22 decayed cannon, and has a bazaar well supplied with various ®-/C- Ms Doc.
23 wares. Without the town are many wells of good water. There
24 is some trade, but not so much as formerly. Outside the walls
25 is a small fort manned by an insignificant garrison. Popula-
26 tion, 5,000. Lat. 28° 13’, long. 69° 42’,
27 SUDER GHUR.—See Gorrarao.
28 SUDOJA, in Sinde, a village situate on the left bank of the
29 river Indus. Lat. 28° 4’, long. 69° 4’.
30 SUDOO SHAW, in the Punjab, a village situate on the left Watker's Map of
31 bank of the Indus. Lat. 33° 21’, long. 71° 59". mens
32 SUDUK RIVER.—A small river in Beloochistan, which rises pott. Belouch. 302.
33 in lat. 26°, long. 63° 12’, and after a southerly course of about
34 eighty miles falls into the sea in lat. 25° 26’, long. 68° 29’. Its
35 banks are covered with a stunted growth of trees in the lower
36 part of its course, and as the channel is navigable for ten or
37 twelve miles from the sea, traders ascend in boats for that dis-
38 tance to cut wood.
39 SUDUR GHUR.—A village in the north-eastern desert of £.1.c. Ms. Doe.
40 Sinde, situate on the road from Roree to Jessulmair, in lat.
41 27° 12’, long. 70° 13’,