Star.
London, England, 1818-04-18 00:00:00

tookin was the better mode of proceeding: if
the
gearsenan had lost any opportunity of dicussing
the subject. he was willing to give way, and to fore-
go any advantage the friends of the Bill might have
sirJOHN NEWPORT was not for delay. °bite-
ought to have been stated at another rod.—
It
had been Already long time in agitation. It'
Bested the community, and caused great agitation.
Caught, thereinto, to have a free and full discussion;
bat it ought to meet with as little delay as, possible.
Mr. BROGDEN explained' the order of proceed
in -
and said that it would perhaps answer the pur-
pCie better if the Bill were allowed to go through a
convince, and were again re-committed.
Mr. BLACKBURN was decidedly against discus-
ing a matter of such enormous importance to the
teem!, and to Lancashire in particular, in so thin

ficase.
3lr. HUSEISSON regretted that !I Bill so impor-
lot had been allowed to pass 'so far without discus.
ion. The objection to the principle must be first dis-
posed •
of, and if that objection were unsuccessful, then
it would be of importance to have some alterations
made upon theßill in a Committee, in order to make
it more acceptable to those interested in it. It seemed,
therefore, necessary to have the Bill re-committed.—
He lamented the delay, because the Bill ought to be
'.isposed of as soon as possible ; but no substantial
Progress could be made to-day.
Lord STANLEY had it principally in view to give
for discussion, in presenting Petitions on this
sioject. Ile was no party to the understanding of
delaying the discussion on the principle of the Bill.
He understood the commitment to be only proforma.
His sole view had been to refer the subject to a Com-
mittee up stairs. Much alteration was requited in
the Bill. The limitation of hours was extremely im-
roper and extremely injurious. Other objections
amid be made according to circumstances, and ac-
cording as mills were worked by steam or by horses.
M7.-PEEL *as still reluctant to accede to the
amendment, and thought the Hon. Gentleman oppo-
might now state his objections.
W.PIIILIPS °fleeted to the Bill, because it would
really injure those whom it pretended to benefit. The
bjec: had occupied his Mind for 25 or 30 years, and
he was quite convinced that Legislative interference
'cold da more harm than good The management
of manufactories was gradually improving without
rich interference. He would offer no modification
tithe Bill till it was decided whether there should be
:bill at all If there should be a Bill at all, he would
then endeavour to make it as little mischievous
posalle.
Sir T. ACLAND thought any modifications or im-
provements upon the bill might be now proposed,
and the discussion on the principle could take place
en the report of the reformed bill. By this means the
present discussion would not be lost. He considered
it a treat evil and a xrc:4 inconvenience, that dis_
cassions both on the principle and on the whole site-
of a measure should take tlace•on-the presenting

'NG said that, besides the friends of
to opposers of the bill, there was ano.
House, and he was one of them, who
desirous indeed to hear a discussica of this
le had hitherto heard nothing respecting
this was not from inattendance, but from
discussions that arose on the presehting
practice on which his friend, the Ho-
Baronet, had justly animadverted. Discus
-1 of argument, and •of the warmth ex-
rgument. The discussions on petitions con-
the warmth, and had no argument—Os
•ver he came to the House without pre-
ing any subject, it was with respect to
The only prejudice he felt WAS, .thel
ruing from all speculations on politicst
,avour of non-interference in contrasts
and man. But that degree, not of pre-
' disinclination, was, by mere examma-
A not say, changed, but become the
much desire to hear discussion upon the
the more he considered it, the more
s he for the discussion, and the more he
full discussion on the principle of the bill
id go through a Committee, by those
tormation and experience enabled them to
the parts of the question. He thought
make amendments before the discus-
inciple, because they would be made at
without a fixed object. The subject
I very delicate and very complicated
its consequences deserved much consk
le did not say any thing decisive on the
tit ought to he examined with great
. coolness. The bill had, somehow or
Ted from under them, without the neces-
-ion, and it must therefore be brought
to them. He should therefore support,
.fitment of the bill.
rersation on the form of proceeding was fur-
:tied for some time by Mr. BROODEN,MY.
Mr. PHILIP%J
Mr. FINLAT, Mr. J. P.
id Mr. B. BATHURST.
hen agreed that the report should be im-'
received, and that the bill should be re-
In Tuesday next.
ton of Mr. COURTENAY, the second reading
,ws Amendment Bill was postponed till Monday.
.ES brought up the report ci the Com:id:tee to
alma of the Trustees of the British Museum had
whirl was ordered to lit upon the table, and to

iSCOTNE moved that the House should resolve
'omniktee on the Costs of Suit BiIL The report
to be received on Monday.
tior. of Mr. J. P. GRANT, the Pardons under the
I was read a second time, and ordered to be com-
laj.

iIiANT then brongili in a bill for the father Re.
is Payment of Labourer Wages in Coin ; which
zit time, and ordered to be read a second on this

DANE OF ENGLAND NOTES.
-----

,NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER seeing
table and Learned Gentleman in his place,
given notice of a motion respecting the
the Notes of the Bank of England, Which
materially cornice.; itself with another impor-
Nesnon, that would shortly engage the attest-
'arliarnent, wished to know whether he in-
bring torw•ard the subject that night? As
lues.ion of great importance, and would
catered upon, occupy a very considerable
(12.11 , iggest the expedi....ncy of postponing
Cott convenient opportunity.

Sir JAMES MACINTOSH agreed that the ifripoi-
tance of 'the question rendered it proper not to enter
upon the consideration of it at a time when the at-
tention of the House was fatigued by the discussion
of another subject. The attendance of several Ho-
nourable Members now absent was also desirable,
and he had therefore no objection to fix it for tuesday.
Mr. MANNING expressed a wish That the motion
should be brought forward at the earliest possible
period, in order that erroneous impressions which
were daily made on the public mind with regard to
the proceedings of the Bank might be removed-. They
were extremely erasion: that the subject 'should be
thoroughly examined, and the evils against which it
was necessary to guard, fairly understood. The Ho-
nourable Member was proceeding to make some
statements touching the extent to which the practice
of forgery was carne el on in the county of Warwick,
and other parts of the country, when he was inter-
rupted by the Speaker, who reminded him that there
was no qnestion before the House, and that repre-
sentations prematurely made would necessarily call
forth statements or observations from other quarters.
Sir JAMES MACINTOSH remarked, that he
was not the author of the delay which the discussion
of this question had experienced. His only object was
one of public utility, and was totally unconnected
with any feeling of disrespect towards the Honourable
Director.

IRISH MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES.
On the Motion of. Mr. PEEL the House then re-
solved itself into a Committee of Supply.
Mr. PEEL observed, that in submitting the esti-
mates for the Irish miscellaneous service, he did not
think it necessary to enter into any details with regard
to the various items of which they were composed.
If any difference of opinion should be indicated upon
any particular point, he should be willing to post-
pone for the present the grant to which it referred.—
It was not his intention to propose any but the ordi-
nary votes, and of these there was but one case in
which any addition wai made to all the amount. He
had stated last year, that there was a reduction in the
aggregate expenditure under this head of the public
service. as compared with former years, of 123,0001.
and he had now to state that a farther decrease had
been effected to the amount of 10,0001. He was not
disposed to move for any additional sum to the cha-
ritable institutions in Ireland, because he had seen
reason to entertain considerable doubts of their policy
and utility. lie feared that, whilst they collected in
a particular spot a great mass of wretchedness, they
had not the means of extending relief to the increas-
ing number of applicants who crowded to them under
the false impression that there relief was certainly to.
be found—(Hear, hear.)—lt would be seen that upon
some particular items a diminution had taken place,
whilst a very small comparative addition had been
made. lie should now conclude by moving his first
Resolution, that a sum not exceeding 38,3311. be
grated for the maintenance of Protestant Chartered
Schools in Ireland.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT was of opinion, that by a
more economical administration of the funds appro-
priated to the support of the Chartered Schools, the
benefits of education might be extended to a much
larger number of children than the present, which
he understood to be about MO. He admitted that
the system had been much ameliorated by the ad-
mission of Protestant children, instead of excluding
all but Catholics, with a view to their conversion.—
This improvement had been brought about by the
discussions in that House since the Union. When he
recollected that these foundations had revenues of
their own amounting to upwards of 80001. a year, to
which was t 6 be added the annual Parliamentary
grant 0f.38,000/. he was satisfied that a much greater
number of children ought to derive the advantages
of education from them.
Si- GEORGE HILL assured the Honourable Ba-
ronet that many improvements had been adopted,
and were in progress, in consequence of the recom-
mendations of the Commissioners. There were 36
schools in the whole, and to each of these the office'
of a catechist or examiner was attached, the duties
of that office being discharged by the Curate of the

Parish.
Mr. PEEL said, he had stated on a former night
that an inquiry had been instituted for the purpose
of ascertaining whether any further improvement
could be effected in these establishments. It was
right at the same tine that the Committee should-
understand that the sums in question were applicable
to the clothing and maintenance, as well as to the
education, of the children.
Mr. GRATTAN said, if these Protestant Charter
Schools were a new system, for the reception of the
children of Roman Catholics, for the purpose of
converting them, he should certainly object to the
grant ; but as the, children of persons of all denomi-
nations were now admitted into these schools, without
ar.y distinction of opinions, he thought they might
tend to do good.
Mr. PEEL explained, and-the resolution was finally

- -
agreed to.
The following Resolutions were then put and carried :
' £39,515, British currency, net, for defraying the expense of
the Foundling Hospital at: Dublin, for one year, ending the Sth"
of January, Isis.
Mr. PARNELL observed that it was very desirable
that this institution should be gradually abolished.
Mr. PEEL said, that the expense of this establish-
ment should be reduced from time to time, as far as
circumstances would permit. At present there were
1184 children in the house, and 6894 in the country.
36,6461. British currency, net, for the House of Industry and
Asylums fur industrious children in Dublin.
7,0851. For the Richmond Lunatic Asylum, at Dublin.
3,5301. For the Hibernian Society for Soldiers chiktren,Debtin.
2,753/. For the Hibernian Marine Society in Dublin.
2,3071. For the Female Orphan-house, Circular-read, Dublin.
8,3071. For the Westmorland Lock Hospital in Dublin.
3,148/. For the Lying-in-hospital in Dublin.
1,4671. For Dr. Stevens's Hospital.
4,6151. For the House of Recovery and Fever Lbspital.
4661. For the Hospital for Incurables.
8,9231. Fur the Roman Catholic Seminary.
5,3701. For the Cork Institution.
19,9381. For defraying the expense of the Trustees of the linen
and hempen manufactures of Ireland.
11,0761. For defraying the expense of the Commissioners for
making wide and convenient streets in the city of Dublin.
The other usual annual grantsfor Ireland were then agreed
to without discussions and the report ordered to be received on
Monday next.
The same Purchase Bill was postponed till this day week, as
also use Spanish Slave Trade Bill.
Sir G. HILL 3ave notlee, that oa Monday the Chancellor of
; the Exchequer would gat, the terms of the loan fee the service
of Ireland for the ensuing yeas.--Adjoirned at half am doss.

*lst INDIA hetizlGENdii

Irmo yeti Geiranger? *AIM'S scrtaioaetztay.)
PORT WILLIAM, ICOVE‘IBER 20, isl 7:
THICATY of Cowen and Au.s.enca between the Honourable

the English Rot-India Company and MAMA S 441•11 A LlLlat
Dows.ar Row &OMAN Bananas, and his Children, Hein.
_ _

and Successors; settled, on the part of the llomurable Com-
pany, by'Captain Roans? CLoaa, by virtue of full powers to 11
that effect vested in him by his EaceUeney the Most Noble
FRA/Cll Marquis ci flasetisna, Iffiest of the Most Nobli
Order of the Critter, onp of Ids &steam= Maaastv's Most
Nondurable Privy Council, Governor-General, appointed by
the Honourable Company-to direct and controul all their af-
fairs in the Fast Indies, CommandeNia-Chief of his Majesty's
and the Honourable dompany's Forces, dcc.-..and, on the part
of kils Highness Dowser Row SenstsUss, by Ram CIIUNI,IIII
fin.saana, duly empowered by his Ilsosinets to that effect.

Whereas the British Government and MAHARAJAH
ALIJAH DPWLUT ROW SuIEDIAH BEHADUR are mu-

tually actuated by a desire to suppress the predatory
power of the Pindarrees, and to destroy and prevent
the revival of. the predatory system in every part of
India, the following Articles have been agreed on,
for the purpose of giving effect to the mutual wishes
of the two States :

Anrictit 1. The contracting parties engage to em-
ploy the forces of their respective Governments, and
9f their allies and dependents,- in prosecuting opera-
lions ag.ainst the Pindarrees, and any :other bodies
of associated freebooters, to expel them from their
haunts, and to adopt the most effectual measures to
disperse and prevent them from re-assembling; with
this view, (he forces of the two Governments and
their respective allies, will immediately attack the
Pindarrees and their associates, according to a con-
certed plan of operations, and will not desist until
the objects of this engagement are entirely accom-
plished The Maharajah further agrees to employ his
utmost efforts to seize the persons of the Pindarree
leaders and their families, and deliver them up to
the British Government
2. The Pindarree hordes having established them-
selves in the territories of the Maharajah and other
neighbouring States, it is hereby agreed that, on their
expulsion, such of the lands occupied by them as
heretofore belonged to the Maharajah, shall be im-
mediately resumed by his Highness, who engages
never to re-admit them to possession. Such of the
lands now occupied by the Pindarrees as belong to
other States, shall be restored to their rightful pro-
prietors, provided they shall have exerted themselves
to the extent required in expelling the Pindarrees,
• and shall engage never to re-admit them, or in any
way to connect themselves with those freebooters.—
Those lands shall otherwise be delivered over to Ma-
harajah Dowlut Row Scindia, and be held by him
on the same conditions. . .

S. Maharajah Dowlut Row Scindia hereby engages
never to re-admit the Pindarrees or any other preda-
tory bodies into his territories, or in any manner to
give them the smallest countenance or support, or to
permit his -bfficers to do so. On the contrary his
Highness promises to issue the most positive orders
to all his officers, civil and military, and to enfi
them by the severest penalties, to employ their ut=
most efforts to expel ot destroy any bodies of plun=
derers who.may attempt to take refuge in his High-
oess's territories. AU officers disregarding his High-
ness's orders, are to be considered and dealt with as
rebels to the Maharajah, and enemies of the British.
Government.
4. Maharajah Dowlut Row Scindia is the undis-
puted master of his own troops and resources: with
a view however to the more effectual accomplish-
ment' of the objects of this Treaty, his Highness
agrees, that the divisions of his troops (which taken
together shall amount to 50X/horse) employed in ac-
tive operations against the Pindarrees or other free-
booters, shall act io concert with the British troops,
and in conformity to the-plan that may be counsel-
led by the Officer commanding the British divisions,
with which his Highness's troops may be appointed
to act in concert. With the same view it is agreed,
that a British Officer shall be stationed with each di-
vision of the Maharajah's troops, to be the channel
of communication between them and the British
Commanding Officer ; and to forward the other pur-
poses of their conjunct operations, his Highness en-
gages that all his Officers, Civil and Military, shall
afford tvery degree of support and assistance in their
power in procuring supplies or otherwise to the Bri-
tish troops operating in his territory, and any failure
in this respect, shall subject the offending party to
be considered and treated as a rebel to his Highness,
and an enemy of the British Government..
g. Maharajah Dowlut Row Scindia engages, that
the Divisions appointed to act in concert with the
British troops, shall be maintained in a state of coni•
pieta equipment, both men and horses, and regu-
larly paid. In orders to provide effectually for the
latter object, in such a manner as shall prevent all
future discussion or dispute, his Highness consents
to renounce for the next three years the payments
now made by the British Government to him, as
well as to certain Members of his family and Minis-
ters of his Government, and chat those sums shall be
disbursed towards the payment of his Highness's
.troops, through the British Officers stationed with
them; and the British Government agrees, at the
conclusion of the war, and after his Highness's troops
shall have received what may be due to them, to pay
any balance that may remain to his Highness ; with
the same view, the. Maharajah Dowlut Row Scindia
likewise consents to relinquish in the fullest manner,
, to the British Government, for a period of two s ears,
the tribute which he is entitled to receive from the
States of Joudpore, Boondee, and Kotal.
6. It is agreed, that the troops of Maharajah Dowlut
RoW Scindia, cavalry, infantry and artillery, shall
occupy during the war, such positions as shall be de-
signated by the British Government, and shall not
change them without•the express concurrence of that
Government ; any unconcerted movements being cal-
culated to derange the joint operations of the forces
of the two States, and to give advantage to the ene-
my. It is also agreed, in order to insure the due exe-
cution of the stipulation contained in this Article,
that the British Government shall be at liberty to
station an Officer in each of the divisions of the Ma-
harajah's army above-mentioned.
7. The force that will be put in motion by the Bri-
tish Government, and that actually in the service of
-Maharajah Dowlut Row. Scinef.a, being fully-v.O-

Ehasiiie the Pindairees, -
of the present Treaty, his Higimeir arse:S.
to prevent the possibility of collusion "
Officers and the Pindarrees, not to augment
during the war, without the concdrrence
tish Government. His Highnets
to prohibit his Officers from admitting
of his army, or otherwise harbouring'
the Pind.irrees, or other freelsooters,
neglecting or disobeying these ordets,
sidered and treated as rebeh his
enemies ,of the British Governmint;

8. With a view to the more
of the oint operations of thee
to the facility and security of
the British troops, with their sot
reposing entire confidence in the
faith of the British Government,
garrisons shall be admitted into
and Aseergurh, and shall be
and defence of those forts, dui
have the liberty of establishing
The flag of Dowlut Row '-
continue to fly in the forts
11:ghness shall be at liberty_
with a personal guard of fifty
but it is clearly understood, '
of that place, as well as of
of the warlike stores that may
shall be vested exclusively in
ing Officers. Any part of
damaged or expended while ,
occupied by the British troops,
for, and the value made good ,
For the more effectual performance
tion, inventories shall be -
of both Governments at
of the forts by the British ,
garrisons, with the exception
to Asseergurh; shall move c
Maharajah will henceforward
with the Subundies of the -
ness's other troops, includirt
encamp at such places as
British officers, in conformity
6th Article. The territories
above mentioned will condi
officers of the Maharajah,
support from the British r
The whole, or such portion
be necessary, shall be appointed
the Maharajah's troops, acting
tish divisions, as stipulated in '
a faithful account of the whr
to his Highness after the
The two forts

dependent on them, wilt
jah as soon as the operatic.
or their confederates, shall
tion, in the same condition
livered up to the British
property will be respected,
towns or villages depending
the protection of the Brit's).
mitted to depart with '
proper.
9. The main Object of
to prevent for ever thee
tem in any form; and both
fled, that to accoMplish this
be necessary for the Brit
gagemmts of friendship
States of Hindostiii, thy

the 22d of November, 1
vernment is restrained
with certain Chiefs therei,
gated and annulled ;—av
tish Government shall
gagements with the Stat
and Kotah, and.with the
substantive States on the
Nothing in this Article
to give the British Gov.
with the States or Chiefs
and indisputably dependent ,
Maharajah ; and it is agreed
thority.over those States
the same footing as it has
tish Government further
event of its forming any
mentioned States of Oodypoor
Boondee, or with any otl
Chumbul, to secure to Do,
tained tribute, and to
tuity, to be paid dam,
and Dowlut Row Scindi
account or pretence w
shape in the affairs of
currence of the British
10. If (which God
ment and the Maharaj4
war with any other State,
attacking either of the
or protecting the Pint
the British Government
of Dowlut Row Scindi
cess, and his Highness _
engagements, make the
for the consolidation anr.
11. Such parts of
Naum, and of the Ti
ovember, 1805, as
sions of the present engn
and arc mutually bind.
12. This Treaty, c,
having this day been
fication of the Govern,
Alijah Dowlut Row S.
to. rocure the ratificat
in five days from this
and Ram Chunder Bh
Highness's ratification
Done at Gwalfor, th's I,th
year of oar Lord lei?,
24th day of Zeltedge 12:
Buddce Vekatiussee of the
year 1218 of the Arable
(Signed)

*The Seal of Dowlut Row
Rotitit'd by the Governor
Nuddee ka Gong, on the la
• A true Copy. (Signed,

The .Vke-Preeident is
Royal Salute be Aral from
abe oecablea of the coact*

bridaiX4Fernment and
Aped)

_

:abject. De was
(Haying the disc
He understood th
His sole view has
rime up stairs.
the Bill. The lit
paper and extri
would be made g
cording as mills
Mr.TEEL vws
2.1-aiment, and
• roe might now at
I'IIILI PS
real y injure thos
• subject had acts]
he was quite con
ti would da math
e of manufactories
rich interference
of the Bill till it
e a bill at all if t 1
then endeavour
passage.
Sir T. ACLA!
e rovements upon
e sad the discussio
i- en the report of •
present discussio
• a great evil an
is cussions both on
ris.i of a lIIIIMSUTI
tt ((Petitions.
Mr. CANNIIi
tle bill and the
• the class in the
it Ire( very desiro
'C.:a. He ha,
eni; %A. 'this
aversi,•a to disct
11 tiPeCtioni, a p
▪ nourable Barone
a ion consisted of
r- cited by argums
es, tined all the
st lagl4 if ever
to Oa respectinl
r- this subject.'
ce (aviation resul
se tott.my,• in fa,
5- isteeen man as
a- pdice, but of
In ion, he would
• ground of mud
I- abject. But I
• disposed was hi
expected a full
before it shoul
nt visor informal
ad anderstand all
on it improper to
is- lion of the pin
he random. and
he was itself of a
:n- nature, and it
ng
ral deratku. He
question, but i
:Ice caution and (
ed other, slipped
an sary discussim
bark again to
otv toe recommit
3111 A conversa
:o protracts
ity Csatimo, P
on awn, and
It was the
22 • tely rec
id- fitted of
)k,k Os the mono
ithe Poor las
Mr. BANK!
iel fia: Petit!
p - referred,
ex- 'Prined.
General GA.I
fur. lnto a Coo
mkred to I
i n- Os the modal
use Gtfit Be2l Lin
to 1114 en Frida
lret Ve. J. P. Of
Phil& of thd
[the:ssisrg
th
the
to 1220noutai
sho "4g insd
sing try of d
1011.- mater
the !lit questior
hole Part
,00r. 7°4eQts br
lend a V 4
su
had Mal) • •
•
their tzes6c xo;
6 re' 1:%1749re

. ~.
;, 1 " • I
. i 4'l
1 ' 1
. ,
iiieei, andiffeEt the ohreets / , •
i Rieman agrees. isf hider
of collodion between .his
y . , • 4
es, not to augment hit force ; 11 1 . .t'
the the concurrence of the Bri-
Highneks expressly engages t •
am admitting I
into the ranks
.
e harbotwitif or protecting
.1 ‘ r... 1
freebooster and all persons .1,
these ordsfs, are to be can- . 't
!belt to his Highness, and ~ 4
eniraint • • I '
w
if . 1
more effectual prosecdtion 4
' the two Governments, and •t i I 11
itv of the communication of 1
hiir supplies, the Maharajah I t
e in the friendship and good I •
violent, agrees that British 1 1 I
ed inro the forts of Hindia i 1
11 be charged with the care 4 I
:s, during the war, and shall I
dishing depots within them. . • t, r
sw Scindia shall, however, It is t
4 • rl
forts 'of Aseergurh, and his
berty_ to station a Ki'.ehdar
- a i
of fifty men in the said for ; 41 i• 4l:
od, that the actual command 4
of Hindia, and the disposal i 1,10
t may be found in those forts,
,ly in the Briish Command-
-1 I
. of those stores that may' be
-. l
vhile the forts ;-uestion are
I Ii ' i 1
i. It.
i troops, shall be accounted e
• ' C I
de good to his Highness.— , •
performance of this stipule- sii ''s I I
e taken by officers on the part ' ' :4
1 i
4t the time of the occupation : . i,
sh Government. The present 1 1 4
1
,ption above stated, in regard
,
; lii i
love out of . the forts. The
:
rward have no further concern . ,
the garrisons, kut his High- 4 '(
tiding the Paeegah, &c. shall 4 li)
as may be prescribed by the a .
wmity to the provisions of the 1., j4,
tories depending on the form
i • i • 1
ontinue to he managed by the ' 11 4
jell, who will receive every .
h Government and its officers. I ' 4 '
Lion of the revenues as may
appointed to the payment of 4, 1.• i
—• 1 4
4, acting in concert with Bri-
ated in the fifth Article, and .t 1
the whole shall be rendered
1
the conclusion of the war.— • I
nentioned, and the territories l t 1:
11 be restored to the Mahlts- .
ations against the Pindarrees,
;hall be brought to a termina-
tion in which they may be de-
sh Government. All private
ted, and the inhabitants of the ' . •
!riding on the forts, will enjoy
Iritish Qovertunent, or be per-
4 their property, if they think
t •4 ,
if the contracting parties belig t:
e revival of the predatory sys- ,
nith Governments being satis- t I
i this wise and just mid, it may .
i
,itish Government to farm en-
ip and alliance with the several
to Bth Article of die Treaty of
1
1805, by which the British Go-
d from entering into Treaties 1 I
ercin spccitied,•is hereby abro- r
-and it i; declared that the Bri-
be at full liberty to form en- •
?states ol- Oodypnor, Joudpoie 41r,
he State of Boondee and other .4 .- •,j I •
ho• left bank of the Churnbul. V. • ' '' ;
e shall, however, be construed . ttl
weniment a right to interfere - ile j
fs in Malwa or (,uzerat, clearly - 1 t‘j 1
ndent on, or a tributary to the
agreed that his Highness's au- .: 4‘.
•
tes or Chiefs, shall continue on
has been heretofore. The llri- 4 '
ler agrees and promises, in the
ty- engagements with the abr,ve •
odypoor, Joudpore, Kotah, and i '
others on the left bank of the
Dowlut Row Scindia his aster- 4
4 guarantee the same in peipe-
ogh the British Government ; .
4„4 dia, engages on his part, on no i
whatever, to interfere in any 4 '
those States without the c'on- . .
i Government.
foresid) the British Govern- • 4'l
jah shall be compelled to wage .d i 11
, .
tate, on account of such State
e contracting parties, or aiding i
ndarees, or other free-booters,
rat having at heart the welfare
1,
hie, will, in the event of tic-
is's zealous performance of his Tr'
the most liberal arranseineras •
and increase of his territories. 1, "f
the Treaty of Surgee Anjin-
leaty concluded on the 22d of,
are not affected by the provi- i
4
igagement, remain in Rill force, I '
ding on the contracting parties. • ' 1
consisting of twelve Articles, 4
concludeil, subject to the nisi.
visor General and Mibarajah 4 j,
Scindia, Captain Close engages
ation of the Governor General 'i
its date, or sooner, if possible ; r. ,
Illiskur engages to obtain his , si I .
nbefore suo-set this evening. . 4 1
i
1 d.r,r of November, In the ‘ .
•
7, coerespondidg with the 1
2351 df the liljra, and with t
the month of ekswin, in the
.
e era. 1 ' i t
• Rentar Cunt,
Ijkssi CIICSDIA BITASLeIt. • roit
1,.
or
Fcindia.
sr-Ger.otal in Camp, near - -.•
Ise 6th of November, 1417.
rued) I. Arum, See. to the-Oer. Con. , 1,,
- Fort Willlatn. Nos. 90, Mr:. i
Council is pleased to .eloect, that 1
'om the ramp:tits of Fort William, on
:lesson Of era Treaty betvreett the
31.-tharaials Dentine Bow Scindia. .
C..1.1.:41Fut0.r, Attlag Sec. to (Lvt.
,i
•• • .
.. •