The _Khedmutgar_, or table-attendant. The _Mosaulchy_, or flambeau bearer. The _Hookah-burdar_, or preparer of the _hookah_, (pipe). The _Bheesty_, or water carrier. The _Babachy_, or cook. The _Durzy_, or tailor. The _Doby_, or washerman. The _Mohote_ or _Mohout_, or elephant driver, who has always one or more _Coolies_, called _mates_, to assist. The _Surwan_, or camel driver. The _Syce_, or groom. The _Gaus-kot_, or grass cutter, dependant on the former. The _Chaubuck-asswar_, or horse breaker. The _Mauly_, or gardener. The _Aub-dar_, or water cooler. The _Compadore_, or purveyor, under the _kansamah_. The _Hirkarah_, or messenger. The _Piada_, (or _Peon_,) nearly the same as the _hirkarah_. The _Hajaam_, or _Nye_, or _Nappy_, _i.e._ barber. The _Duftoree_, or office-keeper. The _Fraush_, or furniture keeper. The _Mater_, or sweeper; a female for the same duties being termed _matranny_. The _Dooreah_, or dog keeper. The _Kalashy_, or camp-equipage keeper. The _Berriarah_, or shepherd. The _Chokeydar_, or watchman. The _Durwan_, or gate-keeper, or porter. The _Cahar_, or palanquin bearer. The _Coachman_, or postilion. The _Ayah_, a female attendant in charge of children. The _Dhye_, a ditto attendant on a lady. Such is the superiority claimed by the _nokers_, that, to ask one of them ‘whose _chauker_ he is?’ would be considered a gross insult: the inferior class are, on the other hand, very ready to assume the former designation; holding it to be far more respectable in the eyes of their countrymen; who comprehend, and value, that distinction, which, among Europeans, is little attended to; far the greater portion being, indeed, absolutely ignorant of any reputed difference.