| At Yuthia, for | 6 | peculs |
| Sohai | 1 | do. |
| Ta Saim | 1 | do. |
| Rahain | 1 | do. |
| Camphen | 1 | do. |
| Cha-nāāt | 0 20 | catties |
| Korāāt | 2 | |
| Ban-chang | 3 | |
| Kan-būri | 0 20 | catties |
| Chan-pon | 0 30 | do. |
| Pat-thee | 0 20 | do. |
| Chia | 0 8 | do. |
| To-long | 0 30 | do. |
Fruit trees, &c., are taxed as follows:—
| 1 Mangoe tree | 1 | fuang[18]. |
| Mangosteen | 1 | do. |
| Durian | 1 | tical each tree. |
| Cocoa-nut | 1 | fuang for eight trees. |
| Areca nut | 1 | do. for 100 trees. |
| Piper betel | 1 | do. do. |
| Tobacco | 2 | fuangs for 100 plants. |
| Sugar cane | 2 | do. per bed. |
No other fruits pay duty.
The revenue derived from fruit trees alone, is said to amount to 7000 catties of silver.
That derived from the gambling houses is said to equal that from arrack.
The privilege of fishing in rivers is said to be let for eight peculs.
NUMERALS.
The notation of the Siamese seems to be exactly similar in principle to our own, and is evidently derived from the mode used in Sanskrit, from some ancient form of which the notation of Arabia and the west has branched off.