1839.] 



Report on the District of Azimgurh. 



83 



IV. 



Table showing the strength and charge of the Local Establishment 

 on the Jumma of the Chuhlah. 



Nature of Establishments. 



|S 



o °- 

 o a 



£ s 



49 

 126 



175 



45 



18 



63 



41 



6 

 47 



285 



S « 



<!£ 



. CO 



o c 



a g 



328 



en 

 O 



>£ 



o 

 13 

 "o 



era 



w 



O 



CO 



o 



o 



Per Centage of 

 charge upon a Jum- 

 ma of 13,06,642. 



Remarks, 



Sudr. Revenue Establishment, 

 Mofussil Tehseeldaree Estabt. 



49 



484 



28,356 

 42,936 



2 2| 



3 4§ 



f This is exclu- 

 sive of the Ab- 

 "^karee, Stamps 

 '& Opium. 



C This excludes 

 j the Jail Estabt, 

 "}& Burkundaze 

 (Guard. 



Total Revenue Establishment, 



328 



159 

 360 



519 



15 



15 



862 



503 



71,292 



5 7J 



Sudr. Magisterial Estabt 



Mofussil Police Estabt 



204 



378 



34,120 

 25,692 



2 9| 

 1 15| 



4 9i 



Total Magisterial Estabt 



582 



59,812 





Sudr. Judicial Establishment, 

 Mofussil Judicial Estabt 



56 

 6 



39,512 

 3,660 



3 01 

 4| 





Total Judicial Establishment, 



62 



43,172 



3 43 





Grand Total, .... 



1,147 



1,74,276 



13 5i 





N. B. The Darogahs, Jemadars, Sowars, and Burkundazes are reckoned as armed, 

 the rest are unarmed. The Sudder Establishments show that portion of the charge 

 which should be debited to the Chuklah Pergunnahs, exclusive of Pergunnahs Se= 

 cunderpoor, and Budaon, which are part of the permanently settled province of Bena- 

 res. The charge has been distributed on the Jumma, but the total of persons is 

 shown. The higher Civil Establishments are assumed at the average salaries of the 

 respective grades, thus, 1 Collector and Magistrate at 22,500 per annum. 1 Judicial 

 Magistrate and Deputy Collector at 12,000 per annum. 1 Judge at 30,000 per annum. 

 1 Principal Sudder Ameen at 7,200 per annum. 1 Native Deputy Collector at 4,800 

 per annum. 2 Moonsiffs at 1830 per annum. 



6th. The chief natural products of the district are Sugar, Indigo, and 

 Opium. Comparatively little grain is grown in the district, seldom 

 sufficient for the support of the whole population, which is partly 

 dependent upon importation from the neighbouring district of Goruck- 

 pore, or from Behar, or the Western Provinces, as the crops in either 

 direction may happen to have been the most plentiful. The river 



