HIGH COURT OF MADRAS. 



147 



English East India Company Bahadoor or its allies or 

 tributaries situated between the ghats on either coast and 

 all forts situated near to and commanding the said passes 

 should be subject to the authority and be for ever incorpor- 

 ated with the dominions of the English East India Company 

 Bahadoor. The district of Grooty was sub j ected to the authority 

 and united to the dominions of the Nizam. The Maharajah of 

 Mysore, Krishna Rajah Oodiaver Bahadoor, a descendant of 

 the ancient Rajahs of Mysore, was to possess the territory 

 described in Schedule C for the purpose of establishing a 

 separate Government in Mysore ; and certain districts speci- 

 fied in Schedule D were reserved for the purpose of being 

 eventually ceded to the Peishwa, if he should accede to the 

 treaty, and give satisfaction to the Company and the Nizam 

 with regard to certain points then depending between them. 



The Peishwa refused to accede to the treaty and the 

 districts reserved for him were divided between the East 

 India Company and the Nizam, two-thirds being taken by 

 the Nizam and the remaining one-third by the Company. 



Afterwards by a treaty dated the 12th October 1800 the 

 Nizam ceded to the East India Company all the territories 

 acquired by him under the treaty with Tippoo of 1792, and 

 also all the territories acquired by him under the treaty of 

 22nd June 1799, except such of them as were situated to the 

 southward of the river Toombuddra, and in lieu thereof 

 assigned to the Company the district of Adoni, together with 

 whatever other territory His Highness was possessed of to the 

 south of the Toombuddra or the Kistna below the junction 

 of these two rivers. 



The Rajah of Tan j ore resigned the administration of his 

 country into the hands of the British Government by a 

 treaty dated the 25th October 1799, and by a treaty concluded 

 with the Nawab of the Carnatic on the 31st July 1801 the 

 sole and exclusive administration of the Civil and Military 



