41. The Aumil, Serishtadars, and Sham­boges, shall attend at the Cutchery of Government from nine o’clock in the morning till five o’clock in the evening, and do their business. They may then go to their homes, but they are to return to the Cut­chery at eight o’clock in the evening, and remain there till three in the morning; in which time they shall prepare and complete the accounts of the day, and having sealed and signed the accounts, shall transmit them to the Huzzoor and to their Cutchery; they may then retire to rest.

One Putteel or Shamboge of a village shall not visit at the house of another. No public officers shall transact business in their own houses, but only at the cutchery. Monthly accounts shall be transmitted to their respective Cutcheries, and the state of the district shall be reported every week.

42. Whenever commissions or orders of Government shall be issued from the Dewan of your Cutchery, at the Huzzoor, and the Tokuree Cutchery, immediate obedience shall be paid to them, on pain of the dis­pleasure of Government.

43. The Reyuts of villages are accustomed to expend their money upon travellers, and in celebrating festivals: they are now for­bid to spend their money upon travellers; and it is ordered that when Reyuts are desirous of expending money in this way, they shall only be allowed to expend one pagoda out of one hundred in every village; there is no occasion for them to spend more.

44. You are to see that the people belonging to the Athoonee are regularly mustered, and are to pay them their wages into their own hands, according to the establish­ment: Houlcundayah land shall not be given them.—[Here follows a repetition of the 6th article.]

45. At the time of making the Jumma­bundy of the district, suitable dresses shall be presented to the Reyuts and Putteels, &c. the cost of which will be passed in the accounts.