1. _Dangàgi_, which contains four _Nàgi_ or _Nali_. 2. _Nàgi_, or _Nali_, which is equal to one pint. 3. _Ciòdana_, which contains thirty-two _Nàgi_. 4. _Araciòdana_, equal to sixteen _Nàgi_ or pints. 5. _Codam_, which contains five _Ciòdanas_. 6. _Uszakada_, the quarter of a pint. 7. _Aszaca_, the eighth part of a pint. 8. _Uri_, half a pint. 9. _Muszaca_, three quarters of a pint. III. The Indian measures of length, &c. are: 1. _Cora_, the eighth part of an inch. 2. _Virel_, an inch. 3. _Col_, a foot in length, containing twenty-four _Virel_. 4. _Mulam_, an ell, the length of one’s arm; called by the Portuguese, _Covodo_; and by the French, _Coudée_. 5. _Ciana_, a palm. 6. _Tumà_, a square foot. 7. _Candi_, a cubic foot. All these weights and measures have been introduced at Madraspatnam, Puduceri, Paliacate, Nagapatnam, and on the coast of Malabar; at Cochin and Calicut, as also at Collam and Angiutenga near Cape Comari. A _Candil_ of Teka wood, which is the best in all the Asiatic countries for being manufactured, cost at Cochin, in my time, eight rupees; but as soon as it was carried to Madraspatnam, where none of it grows, it could be sold for sixteen or eighteen rupees. White cotton cloth is sold by the _Mulam_, or ell. Some pieces contain thirty-two _Mulam_, and others sixty-four. A piece of the former kind is worth from ten to fifteen rupees: one of the latter twice as much. For ten rupees, therefore, you may purchase sometimes in India eight or ten cotton shirts, which in Europe could scarcely be procured for twenty Roman _Scudi_. A _Dangàgi_ of raw white rice, called _Arri_, was worth at Cochin, in my time, four _Panam_ or _Fanon_ of that place. If this sum be reduced to Roman money, a _Nagi_ or pint would cost about two and a half Roman _Bajocchi_. A _Ciòdana_ of coco-nut oil was sold, at Cochin, for thirty-two and thirty-three or at most thirty-six _Panam_; but at Madraspatnam, on the coast of Ciòlamandala, where there are few coco-nut trees, this oil was much dearer. A hundred weight of dry clean pepper is worth, at Allapushe, Porrocàda and Collam, on the coast of Malabar, between 60 and 70 rupees; but on the coast of Ciòlamandala it costs from 90 to 100.