168] ANNUAL REGISTER, 1816. 



Kali, and engages never to have 

 any concern withtLose countries, 

 or the inhabitiints iheieof. 



VI. The Rajah of Nepanl en- 

 gages never to molest or disturb 

 the Raiah of Siccem in the pos- 

 session of his territories ; but 

 agrees, if any differences shall 

 arise between the State of Nepaul 

 and the Rajah of Siccem, or the 

 subjects of either, that such dif- 

 ferences shall be refei'i'ed to the 

 arbitration of the British Go- 

 vernment, by whose award the 

 Rajah of Xepaul engages to 

 abide. 



VII. The Rajah of Nepaul 

 hereby engag'cs never to tike or 

 retain in his service any British 

 subject^ nor 'the subject of any 

 European or American State, 

 without the consent of the British 

 Government. 



VIII. In order to secure and 

 impiove the relations of amity 

 and peace hereby established be- 

 tween the two states, it is agreed 

 that accredited ministers from 

 each shall reside at the Court of 

 the other. 



IX. This treaty, corsistin^ of 

 nine articles, shall be ralilicd by 

 the Rajah of Nepaul within fif- 

 teen days from this date, and the 

 ratification shall be delivejed to 

 Lieut. -colonel Bradshaw, who en- 

 gages to obtain and delixer to the 

 Rajah the latification of the Go- 

 vernor-general within twenty 

 days, or sooner if practicable. 



Done at Segowley on the 2d 

 day of December, 18l5. 



Raius Bp.adsh.\w, 

 Lieut. C(d. P. A. 



GOOROOGUJKAJ- 



MISSKU, 



Chunder Seckur 



UpADEEAH. 



^. 



A particular account of the 

 military operations at Hurrylmr- 

 pore will be found in the Supple-- 

 meat of the London Gazette, 

 August loth. 



The Nepaulese fulfilled all the 

 cimditiois of their treaty, the 

 last of v.hich was the cession of 

 the fort of Nagnee, which took 

 place on April ISth. 



In the Bombay Gazettes for 

 February wete publislied rela- 

 tions of proceedings in the pro- 

 vince of Cutch, on the north- 

 western coast of the Poninsida. 

 A force under the command of 

 Col. East had entered tliat pro- 

 vince, and captured the fortress 

 of Anjar, not far from the ca- 

 pital of Cutch. A t'eaty of alli- 

 ance v.'as in consequence con- 

 cluded v.ith the .-tate of Cutch; 

 and a detachment of Col. East's 

 army had been marched under 

 the command of Lieutenant- col. 

 Barclay, to Wagur, for the pur- 

 pose of reducing that uncivilized 

 district to the authority of the 

 Rao of Cutch, its legitimate so- 

 vereign, and of destroying all the 

 fastnesses of the banditti, whose 

 d'.'pre.Iations have been so de- 

 structive to the reighhouring ter- 

 ritories. 



A sanguinary tumult occurred 

 in the month of April at tlie city 

 of Br.reilly in RohiUund. It 

 arose from the popular discontent 

 excited in that and the neigh- 

 bouring towns by the introduc- 

 tion of what is called the Chooke- 

 daree establishment, and contri- 

 butions for vihicli the i)ecplc of 

 Bareilly h.ad for sonse time re- 

 fused to pay. On the 16th, as 

 ?>Ir. Dunihleton, the chief of tlie 

 place, ^^as tiding in the city, the 

 mob made an attj^ck upon him, 



and 



