288 NATIVE PJBtQVINCES
g. The Tumung’gungs residing in the distant or Mancha Nagara dis*
tricts.
3 . The princes of th,e blood.
4,. The particular-favourites of the Susfaian.
5, (Which only-fespe'cts the "smaller territories) a 'number of B'&mmgs
and Mantris.
A considerable portion of the^provinces of Matdrem and the adjoining
districts, towards the southern part of the“ island, caUerhbythe Javans, ^rdi
southern1 hills, of the province qf ’ Kadtimang and of the ^strict of
Sukawati, containing altogether four thousand chacficts, haying been ceded by
the predecessors of the present Siis&nan, under the settlement of^1^5^ to
the prince 'MangJcu Nagdra, are still held an d^c toive l^ enjoyed1 byAhis
successor, > the Pangerang'Aria Prdbo,Prang WedonaK_ -
The eight active 'Pmnunggvngs, who"reside constantly at court andpdfong
to the state atid household of the Szisunan, are Tumurig’gimgi^thei^Mtlpr
(Tumung’gung Jemi), and Twmung’gangs of the'interior [Tumun^gung lehgt).
The four former are mostly char|ed with external commissidhs'or .orders, or
those that do not immediately concern,, the- household oftffie "prince jj the
four latter, or internal Tumrng'gangs'; are mostly-occupied near ,t&, pfeson Of
the Susunan, and have alternately the care ofifflSe"watch at
night.
‘ The following tables exhibit;the bslult of ^census taken fluting the’British
^government-in JaVa- but as the information thepconVey^res^ gr^ipally
upon native authority, the sapereliance cannot be placed upon thenl^as upop
the tables for the provinces 'under the immediate direction "of the5 Jffiropeaii
government. There is no reason, however, to bfelieVe ihey£t&'esSfentiaHy
wrong, as they were framed vyith great care an<f evety attention’to' accuracy,
pT> thp. part of the native' officers eniployed.