DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.34367#0431
A.D. 1795.]
REGULATION XXII.
873
ment was increased to one hundred and thirty-nine, whose monthly pay is
defrayed from the establishment of the custom-house at Mirzapoor.
LXXXI. and LXXXII. Clauses AMV, and AAMA [Rules for
the stone-quarries.]—ATE. T?g^MM^07z AA. 1800.
AYwM. The hill people are not to be required to pay any duty for the
stones of any kind which they may want for their own use, and the tarmer
of the stone mehal is not to interfere with them.
AY/M and /SY',yM. [Export of stones.]—Af U.
JA. 1800.
LXXXIII. On the 31st of March, 1790, a reward of ten rupees was
fixed for every tiger, bear, or other destructive and wild animal, that
should be killed within the zemindarry.
LXXXIV. The magistrate of the city of Benares having reported that
the drains and water-courses had been usually cleansed and repaired by
a behree or cess levied on the inhabitants, equivalent to the expense, the
resident, on the 10th of July, 1790, authorized the magistrate to make
such collection for the purposes in question, as far, and in such instances,
as the inhabitants should voluntarily agree to contribute their respective
quotas.
LXXXV, In consequence of complaints preferred by the weavers in
the sircar of Ghazeepoor, of the impositions practised on them by the
dellols and dustoories, orders were issued, on the 22nd of March and
22nd of July, 1790, notifying that the weavers throughout the four sircars
composing the zemindarry of Benares were to be considered as having the
option of carrying on their business, either through or without the inter-
ference of the above-named intermediate agents, and that they were at
full liberty'to bring their cloths into any bazar or market, and freely to
dispose of them to the best advantage; and that no person was to
presume, on any pretence, to fix any price on their goods ; and that they
were to sell their fabrics to whomsoever they might think proper, and for
such price as they and the purchaser might mutually and voluntarily
settle.
LXXXVI. On the 9th of August, 1790, an establishment was enter-
tained and placed under the control of the magistrate of Benares for
keeping the city clean, the expense of which was defrayed from the rus-
soom or commission authorized by Sections XXIV. and XXXIV. to be
levied on lawsuits.
LXXXVII. The orders of the Governor-General in Council, under date
the 2nd of November, 1792, prohibiting the practice of sitting dhurna,
were issued as specified in Regulation XXI. 1795.
LXXXVIII. In pursuance of the order of Government of the 12th of
November, 1792, measures were taken to promote the salubrity and
improve the police of the city of Benares, by hxing on separate spots in
the suburbs for the shambles and liquor-shops, and by cutting an exten-
Hill people at liberty
to procure stones for
their own use as usual.
Reward for killing
tigers, &c.
Contribution payable
by the inhabitants of
the city of Benares, for
the drains and water-
courses within the city.
Regulation to pro-
tect weavers against
Scavengers esta-
blishment in the city of
Benares.
Prohibition of dhur-
na.
ing the shambles and
liquor-shops in the city
of Benares.
REGULATION XXII.
873
ment was increased to one hundred and thirty-nine, whose monthly pay is
defrayed from the establishment of the custom-house at Mirzapoor.
LXXXI. and LXXXII. Clauses AMV, and AAMA [Rules for
the stone-quarries.]—ATE. T?g^MM^07z AA. 1800.
AYwM. The hill people are not to be required to pay any duty for the
stones of any kind which they may want for their own use, and the tarmer
of the stone mehal is not to interfere with them.
AY/M and /SY',yM. [Export of stones.]—Af U.
JA. 1800.
LXXXIII. On the 31st of March, 1790, a reward of ten rupees was
fixed for every tiger, bear, or other destructive and wild animal, that
should be killed within the zemindarry.
LXXXIV. The magistrate of the city of Benares having reported that
the drains and water-courses had been usually cleansed and repaired by
a behree or cess levied on the inhabitants, equivalent to the expense, the
resident, on the 10th of July, 1790, authorized the magistrate to make
such collection for the purposes in question, as far, and in such instances,
as the inhabitants should voluntarily agree to contribute their respective
quotas.
LXXXV, In consequence of complaints preferred by the weavers in
the sircar of Ghazeepoor, of the impositions practised on them by the
dellols and dustoories, orders were issued, on the 22nd of March and
22nd of July, 1790, notifying that the weavers throughout the four sircars
composing the zemindarry of Benares were to be considered as having the
option of carrying on their business, either through or without the inter-
ference of the above-named intermediate agents, and that they were at
full liberty'to bring their cloths into any bazar or market, and freely to
dispose of them to the best advantage; and that no person was to
presume, on any pretence, to fix any price on their goods ; and that they
were to sell their fabrics to whomsoever they might think proper, and for
such price as they and the purchaser might mutually and voluntarily
settle.
LXXXVI. On the 9th of August, 1790, an establishment was enter-
tained and placed under the control of the magistrate of Benares for
keeping the city clean, the expense of which was defrayed from the rus-
soom or commission authorized by Sections XXIV. and XXXIV. to be
levied on lawsuits.
LXXXVII. The orders of the Governor-General in Council, under date
the 2nd of November, 1792, prohibiting the practice of sitting dhurna,
were issued as specified in Regulation XXI. 1795.
LXXXVIII. In pursuance of the order of Government of the 12th of
November, 1792, measures were taken to promote the salubrity and
improve the police of the city of Benares, by hxing on separate spots in
the suburbs for the shambles and liquor-shops, and by cutting an exten-
Hill people at liberty
to procure stones for
their own use as usual.
Reward for killing
tigers, &c.
Contribution payable
by the inhabitants of
the city of Benares, for
the drains and water-
courses within the city.
Regulation to pro-
tect weavers against
Scavengers esta-
blishment in the city of
Benares.
Prohibition of dhur-
na.
ing the shambles and
liquor-shops in the city
of Benares.