The second public officer was the Segbán Báshí (commander of the Seïmens), to whom the falákah was entrusted, but he had no executioners.
The third was the judge and Móllá of Islámból, who could inflict the bastinado (falákah), and imprison for debt.
The fourth, the Móllá of Iyyúb, who could inflict the same punishments.
The fifth, the Móllá of Ghalatah, and
The sixth, the Móllá of Uskudár, possessing the same power within their respective jurisdictions.
The seventh, the Ayák Náïbí, or superintendant of the markets, who punished all who sold above the legal prices, or used false weights and measures.
The eighth, the Mohtesib Aghá-sí (inspector of shops), by whom all defaulters in buying and selling were punished, according to their offences, with imprisonment and torture; such as covering their heads with the entrails of beasts, or nailing their ears and noses to a plank.
The ninth, the ’Asas-báshí, and
The tenth, the Sú-báshí, two police-officers attended by executioners provided with whips and scourges, but not with rods and stocks (falákah). They made domiciliary visits, took up offenders, and attended at the execution of criminals condemned to death.
The eleventh, the Islámból-Aghá-sí, or commandant of Constantinople.