BOONDEE, a town of Hindustan, in the province of Rajpootana, situated on the southern declivity of a long range of hills which run nearly from east to west. The palace of the rajah is a massive building of stone, and was intended to serve as a fortress, though it would not be long tenable against modern tactics and artillery. The territory of which this town is the principal place contains an area of 2291 square miles, and a population estimated at 230,000; and the revenues of the rajah are returned at £50,000 per annum. During the progress of the Pindarrie and Mahratna war, this prince had espoused the cause of the British, and shown himself a warm supporter of their views; and upon its termination in 1818, a treaty of alliance was concluded between the two governments, containing the usual stipulations of friendship and protection on the part of the paramount power, and of subordinate co-operation on the part of the allied state. Boondee is distant from Delhi, southwest, 245 miles. Lat. 25. 26. Long. 75. 43. (E. T.)