Summary: boundary between the territories of the Governor-General and those of Sindiah. No interference was al­ lowed in the internal management of each other’s affairs. On the 10th of November, however, one of those serious
Suspicions which had prevailed with such force before, d 1 \ 4 7 / 7 FINANCIAL RESULTS, G I rrms 11 modified the treaty of peace, dated in 1803, by tho chap. xm. ------ addition of a convention, the tenor of which was a s J 1806. accessary to a better understanding of the provisions of the treaty itself. According to tho convention, Sindiah agreed to recall his vakeel from Potterah, within four day. from the date Man the treaty, if, within that time, the residence of Holkar arrived at Soorutty. The British contingent also wit ametiably to he stationed within the British territory ; but parade, under orders of General Muuray, was never in tendcl to be in constant communication; and the cost of its fuequeni change of situation, lightened, he observed by its numerous services, as well as the charged made for building barracks at Soorutty and Pottarab, he trusted the Governor-General would leniently view. The coinmnnicatiou concluded with complaint* in respect to Mr. Jenkins’s attack on Mudhoo Bae, which, he sa d had hastened the aggressions of the Bramah on the Rau \ mere. The attack upon an officer'* residence, and the e’-t.dicity, were pronounced without doubt, conceived by Charaba Sadho, the Bramahy but all connexion between Perhadt aad the Governors Genera! shad been stopped.
The treaty, thus modified, was ratified by the British Government the following month and provides an insight into the complex web of alliances, internal management, and territorial disputes that shaped the political landscape in India during this period. The Governor-General, his predecessors, and the local forces carefully negotiated terms that balanced the needs for defense, peace, and stability between the British territories and powerful princely States, such as Sindiah. The financial constraints, the delicate balance of power, and military strategies were all intricately designed to safeguard British interests while addressing numerous territorial, political, and economic challenges that continued to threaten regional stability and security.