Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-21

Capt. Hutchinson, who, however, had left
Paris early in the morning OF that day, with
apassport OF the British Minister, counter
signed in the usual way by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and the Project of Police
Sir Robert Wilson aud Mr.. Bruce decli-
med receiving these passports, and return
ed them to M. de CAFES, with letters sta
ing the arrangement by which they had
understood they were to travel with Brit
ish passports. These Gentlemen also in
formed Sir e. Stuart of the circumstance,
and with full intention of not deferring
their departure beyond this week, awaited
the result of this step. Previously, howev-
er, to receiving AN answer f.op the British
Ministry, thSy each If them rereiyedY. on
Iiugsday morning, at acont 10 o clock, q
visit from a ComHlisSsrv OF Police, attend
ed by Captain OF q ahdartneriv, who in
formed them that they had orders to see
them into their carriage aud out OF Paris
by two O'Clock on that day. for which pur-
pose post horses were to he sent III time;
and that, furthermore, they were not to
lose sight Of them until then. They stated
that they had no written orders, but acted
upon verba! Instructions from the Minister.
Dir Charles Stuart was Immediately appri-
Sed ofthis unexpected circumstance, and
wrote to tn Due de Richelieu for an expla
isAtto's, schutuy dl Tue same time MS own
passports for the usual countersgn. The
Dake being engaged in conference, obser-
we'd, that he would sendau answer. 1t was
to be feared that this explanatlon could
not take place previous to the hour at which
the officers had stated that they must pc
remptOrily execute their orders, each of
them having gen,iarmes at baud if force
had been necessary. An application was
theTe fore made to the Project and Minis
ter OF Police, fer suspension OF the order
until the explanation could be obtained--
This was granted until s O'Clock, and the
order for that purpose arrived just in time
to prevent the int, nded departure. Before
SIX, further communications took place with
the Ministers of Police and Foreign AHtirs,
IN consequence of which an order was at
length obtained for the removal of the re-
straiOts put upon these Gentlemen, and
which order, like the former, arrived Just
as the hour was expiring. The Minister of
Police declared he had not intended that
any restraints should be put upon those
gentlemen previous to their departure, FL
though the effect Of his orders was to keep
them prisoners in their apartment until the
moment OF their departure. They set out
at length with British passports in the usu-
I'll form, not even specifying the route, ;Yuch
less the time in which they were expect.
ed TO leave the country.
From the Government Gazette Extroordi-
nary.
Fort-Willam, March IS, 1916.
whereas, war has arisen between the
honorable East.Inda Company and the
RaJah OF Nepaul and whereas the parties
are mutually disposed to restore the rela-
tons OF peace and amity. which previously
to the occurrence of the late differences.
had long subssted between the two states ;
the following terms OF peace have been a.
greed upor.
Art. l. There shall be perpetual peace
and friendship between the honorable the
East. India Company and the Rajah of Ne
paul.
ii. The Rajah of Nepaul renounces all
claims to the lands which were the subject
OF discussion between the two states before
the war, and acknowledges the right of the
honorable company to the sovereignty oil
those lands.
III. The Rajah of Nepaul hereby cedes
to the honorable East~India Company, in
perpetuity, all the under-mentioned Terri
tories, namely:
First. The whole of the low lands be
tween the river Kali and Rapti
Secondly. Tae whole of the low lands,
| with the exception of Bootwul Khaas,O ly,
| ing between the Gunduck and Coosah, IN
which the authority of the British govern
ment has been introduced, or rs in actual
| course of introduction.
Fourthly All the low lands between the
| river Meilchec and the Teesah.
| Filthy. All the territories within the hills
eastward of the river Meiichec, including
the fort and lands of Naggree, and the pass
OF Nsgarcote, leading from Morning into
the hills, together with the territory lyins
between that PISS and Naggree. The a.
fore Gid territory shall be evacuated by the
Goorkah troops, within forty days from
| this date
| ~. With view to indemnify the Chief.
and barabders Of the st tie of Nepaul, whose
interests will suffer by the alienation oil
the lands coded by the regoing article
the British government agrees to settle
| pensions to the aggregate amount Of two
laos OF rupees per annum, on such Chief.
as may be selected by the Raiah Of Ne
| paul, and in the proportions which the Ra
JAN may fix. As soon as the selection /.
made, Sunnuds shall be granted, under thc
seal aud signature ofthe governor general
Tor the pensions respectively.
V. The Rajah of Nepaul'renounces 70,
| himself, his heirs and successors, all CLAIM
to, or connection with the countries lvins
to the west Of the river Kali, and engage,
never to have any concern with those coun
| tries, or the inhabitants thereof
| vi. The II aiah Of Neroui e,o-s,~s 1850,