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Royal Exchange Assurance Office, London, FEBRUARY 24TII, 1808. TTIHE Corporation of the ROYAL EX- I CHANGE ASSURANCE have constituted and appointed Mr. OTT, nOLiln, of Hangar, in the comity of Carnarvon, Attorney at Law, their Agent and Receiver for the said place an.i parts* adjacent; for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandizes- azid from loss or damage by fire; and also for he Assurance of Lives. By order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL FENCING, Jun. Secretary. TL THE FOLLOWING LOT OF TIMBER TO BE SOLD, •At the Bee Inn, in Abergele, on the evening of Saturday the 19ih instant, subject to condi- tions :— 113 OAK, [/ 57 ALDER, 12 ASH, Crowing on Tan y Ddenvca Farm, in the parish of Abergele, The Timber is scribc-marked, and some of the Trees of large dimensions. The tenant will shew the Timber. THE GRAND STATE LOTTERY. NOW DItA wlG. V The Wheel-is immensely rich, fif a supply of Shares is daily sent, by pout, to cadi Country Agent. ¡ DAYS Or DRAWING. 1st, Tuesday, March 8 6tb, 7 Tuesday, 15 7th, Saturday, .91 3d, 8th, Tuesday, 12 I' 4th, Tuesday, 9ih, Thursday, 14 6th, Tuesday, April 5 lOih, Saturday, 10 NO FIXED, CAPITAL. The Scheme contains Sixty Capital Prizes, and not three Blanks to a Prize. The City Lottery will be drawn-NEXT MONTH, 26th April. Tickets and Shares are like-,vise on Sale. f JOHN PRICE, WOOLLEN AND IJNEN DRAPER, Wholesale and Retail, CIIC11 CH-STlt E ET, W R E X H A V, I HATEFULLY acknowledges to liis mirac- rous Friends and the Public in general the dl<mguished he has met with for the nam- uer of years he has been iu trade, and having determined Cil til-ely to the above business, hea-s leave to inform theai, that the whole of his ?9»i! STOCK IN TRADE will iurnedia'eiy, Srwl during-' the ensuing Fair, be disposed.of, 81 ( "cry reduced prices, and upon sllcil terms, he n t confidently assures Shopkeepers, that will muke it worthy their particular attention. Any person desirous of entering upon that commodious and well-accustomed SHOP, together with the DWELLING-HOUSE and its APPUR- TENANCES thereunto belonging, may b ac- commodated with them upon reasonable terms, by applying to the said JOHN PRICE, on the premises. March 3, 1808. ANGLESEY. TO BE LET FURNISHED, And entered upon immediately. THE much admired MANSION HOUSE of Jt IIENLLYS, pleasantly situated within a mile from the market town of Beaumaris, and with or without 25 acres of LAND, in a high state of cultivation. The 'Mansion House is large and elegant, and fit for the residence of a family of distinction, containing a dining room, two parlours, five spa- cious and airy bed rooms, with convenient closets, three other bed rooms of a smaller size, and three servants'' garrets. The offices attached and detached arc commo- dious, comprising a good Coach-house, and Stabling for nine horses. It is delightfully situated within half a mile of the sea, and commands an extensive prospect, of the beautiful vale of Llangoed, the bay of Beau- maris, and the Carnarvonshire mountains. The country abounds with game, and a good pack of harriers is.kept in the neighbourhood. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN JONKS, junior, attorney, Beaumaris. c ?'c"- I ij_m 'j MARBLE ROOMS, Browntow Hill, Liverpool, and Piccadilly, Manchesler. S. AND T. FRANCEYS, "OF.SPECTFULLY inform the Nobility and Gentry, in the Principality of Wales, that they have cons tan'ly on sale, an extensive assort- ment of sculptured and plain MARBLE CHIM- NEY PIECES, of pure statuary and variety of Marbles. From the advantage of importing their Marbles from Leghorn and other parts, they arc I enabled to sell at low prices, some of which on inspection, win be found as cheap as stone. Monuments, Tombs, Tables, &c. &c.—Figures for supporting Lamp;, Sun Dials, in Bronze or Artificial Stone, warranted to s'antl the weather' Dry Hair, in packs for Plasterers' use. I TO PAR i '-NTS AND GUARDIANS. -a- AMEBIC .„ GENTLEMAN, in very ex- tensive -act ice, in a flourishing and popu- lous town in North Wales, is in immediate want of an APPRENTICE. For further -articuiars apply (if by letter, post paid) to the Editors of the North Wales Gaze;tc» at Bangor; &,y. Roberts, Solicitor, Jloiywell, Flintshire? Mr. Lloyd, druggist, Liverpool; and Mr. Thomas, druggisr, Carnarvon. N. B. A premium will be expected. COED. Y CYFRANNAU CANLYNOL 0 GOED AR WERTH, Dan arwydd y Wenhynen, yn Abergele, yn y prydnhuwn tldydd Sadwrn, y 19 o r Alis liivn, 113 DERW, 57 GWERN, 12 YN N, Yn tyfu a'r y tyddjn a elwir Tan y Dderwen ym mhlwy', Abergele. Mae 'r coed wedi eu nodi, a rhai o honynt o faintioli maw. Y tenant a u dengys. TO MEN OF FASHION, AND MARRIED LADIES., ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES continue to be made in the most elegant and fashionable manner, and in that highly approved stile of cut- ting-, whidlhas given universal satisfaction to the Nobility and Gentry, by DIETRICH SEN and J CLARK, Tailors, at No. J < Eathbonc-place, Ox- ford-street, London, (Ue [utterheretofore Foreman to Mr. ALLEN.) They also make YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S SITI IS, and Hussar Dresses in the mostlasterul and elegant form. Country re- s,dents may be informed-how, to send their mea- sure ia a or may send an old suit. 11 Uniforms, Leather Breeches, Curricle Coats, Liveries, &c. -V" DENBIGHSHIRE TIMBER. t/ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. Roger Lewis, in Eglwysfach, in the county of Denbigh, on Saturday the 2G:h day of March ill stall t, between the hours of three and four in the afternoon, subject to condition's: IN TWO LOTS. i or I. rrwo hundred and llfty-threc 0 A h: seven JL OAR C, Y,ll I I S,Oil'- hundrc < enty- six AS, kl, four ASH CIPHERS, f< a} uc AL- DEn, thirty-one SYCAMORE, one ELM, one MOL-NTAIN ASH, and one HOLLY, scribe- marked, ;»ad growing on a i, t i D v in the parisii of Fglwysfach I JKVMKL U the CSCil- patiou of Rooert Jones. I I.OT 2. Nine hundred and fifty-eight OAK, twenty- seven OAK CYPHERS,- four ELM, and two I ASH, scribe-marked, -and growing on a farm, called Gei.vgall, in the same parish, in the occu- pation of Evan Williams. The timber in, Lot I, is mostly of large dimen- The timber in. Lot 1, is mostly oflars;c dimen- sions, and very excellent navy timber; and that I in Lot 2, is tall, and admirably calculated for I beams, planks, &c.—-Both lots lie convenient for exportation, being within two miles of Tal y Cafit Ferry, on the Navigable River Conway* Mr. ROGER LEWIS is directed to shew the tim- ber; for further information apply to Mr. WIL- LIAM KYI-FIN, Eglwysfach; or Messrs. OLD- FIELD, Solicitors, Farm, near Abergele. -=-="=- BEAUMARIS. y TO BE LET, V' And entered upon the 12th of May next, A LARGE and Commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, late the residence of the Lord Bishop, of Ferus, in the town of Beaumaris, Anglesea; consisting of two good parlours, house- keeper's room, servant's hall, butler's pantry, kitchen, larder, dairy and laundry on the ground floor; a drawing-room, 24. feet by 16 feet, with three windows in front, and three good bed-rooms on the first floor; with five good bed-rooms in the attic story a coach-house, six stalled stable, saddle room; cart shed, and. a cow-house ith two walled gardens. The house is pleasantly and conveniently situated, commanding a lute view of the sea, separated from it by a flower-garden and shrubbery, ftocn which there are steps down to the sea for the purpose of bathing. The tenant may be accommodated with the fur- niture now in the house at a fair valuation, and aiso with 10 to 17 acres of rich land, adjoining Baron-hill Lawn. For further particulars, apply to Mr. R. WILLIAMS, Beaumaris.. -=, THIRTY-EIGHT CAPITAL PRIZES In the last year, including Two Prizes of-Thirty Thousand Pounds, Wer j all shared and sold by T. BISn, Ai his old established Offices, 4, Corrthill, ami No. 9, Charing Cross, London, WHERE TICKETS and SHARES are selling-for the STATE LOTTERY, the Scheme of which contains more than double the number of Prizes than were in the last Principal and Supplementary Lotteries added together—viz. S Prizes of ,520,000 3 10,000 4 5,000 20 Prizes of = £ 1,000 30- 500 45 100 &c. &c» &c. Tickets and Shares are also selling for the CflTY LO A F.ERY, the Prizes of which consist of sub- stantial F reehold Houses, discharged of Land Tax. THE SCHEME CONTAINS I I Valued at = £ 25,000 I -7,000 4 Each of 1 6,000 T Each of = £ -,000 6 3,000 1 2<0d0 Persons in the country may he supplied, the same as if present, by sending their orders, post or carriage paid, to cither 4, Cornhill, or 9, ,a i,, Charing Cross, where Schemes raay.be had gratis, and all Prizes in either Lottery will be paid on demand by T, BISII. I JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE IS. Gd. THE MEN OF All VON, A Written by MR. RICHARD. LLWYOh Author of Beaumaris Bay, &c. &c." And set to Music by Doctor. PIIING. Sold by J. Rasbrook, Bangor; wrex- Roberts, Carnarvon; Carnc T Broster and Son, Chester. -j"rl" -< JO HA'" JOJVEF, SADDLER AND IIARNESS-MAKER, DENBIGH, HUMBLY begs leave, to offer his grateful thanks to the nobility, gentry,and the public in general of this vicinity, and adjacent counties, for the very liberal encouragement he has met with since bus commencement in business; having hi- therto given general satisfaction, t presumes to look forward with confidence to a portion of public favour, which will be his pride to merit, by an in- defatigable attention to all orders he may be ho- nored with. N. B. He has constantly on sale, a choice and fashionable assortment of Plated and Steel Bits, Stirrups, and every other article in the above line, from the first in the kingdom. Denbigh, March 10, 1808. CAPITAL TIMBER, TO BE SOLITTTAUCTION, At the house of Mr. Howes, White Lion Inn, St. Asaph, in *he county of Flint, on Thursday the 31st day of March, 1808, between the hours of three an 1 six iii the evening, subject to such conditions as shall be then aftd there produced; LOT 1. hundred and fifty one OAK, and 40 CYPHERS, 195 ASH, 4 CYPHERS, 10 ELM, I POPLAR, scribe-marked, and grow- ing on Piasueha Farm, near Abergele, in the occupation of John JTugbes. LOT 2. One hundred and ten OAK, and 2 CYPHERS, 19 ASH, 1 ALDER, I ASP, 1 ELM, 1 BIRCH, scribe-marked, and'growing on Gwriddin Farm, near Abergele, iu the occu- pation of John Foulkes. LOT èL One hundred and twenty-six OAK, and 15 CY PlIERS, and 1 ASH, scribe-marked, growing on TynyCoei Farm, ricar St. Asaph, in the of Robert Roberts. LOT 4 i ivcn'y-.v,o OAK, and 3 CY- PHERS HASH, 5CYPHERB, ivrtbe-marked, and groHi 1 n f ddin Isa Farm, near St. Asaph, in thCt.lfCnpaJ.im:lOfrrhIW}.1i, lb 8 OAK, 1 C 1 PHT t 6 ASH, I CYPHER, trowing on Ty RIaur Tarm, Joseph Jones; IS OAK, ami 2 CYPHERS, 3 ASH, growing on Tyn y Llyn Farm, John Jones; 8 OAK, 1 CYPHER, 6 ASH, 1 CYPHER, growing on Tyfry Farm, Jchn Davics. N. B. The Timber in lot 1st and 2nd is per- J fcctly sound, and worthy the attention of Ship- builders, being suitable for beams and planks, and also convenient for exportation, beins four miles distant from the port of Rhudclland or Vorid. Lot 3 and 4, consist of good sound Timber, worthy the attention of Shipbuilders, and also convenient for exportation, being only two miles distant from the port of Rhuddland. The diiferent tenants will shew the Timber, and for further particulars apply to THOMAS FOULKES, Esel. Pan«evan, near St. Asaph. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the King's Head, in the town of Carnarvon, in the county of Carnarvon, on Friday the 81,1 clty of April, 1808, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such con- ditions as shall be then produced the follow- ing Leasehold, and Freehold Est-fites I.OT 1. A LI- that ranch admired and delightful MESSTJAGE or I)WELLING'-ITOUSE, called the PRIORY, at the of tile said town of Carnarvon, with the offices, lawn, walks, Shrubberies, and plantations, occupying the brow and side of a gentle rise, which gradually slopes to the banks of the river Menai, commanding a view of a considerable part of Augleseyand the ca.itie and bay of Carnarvon, the whole forming a scene remarkable for picturesque beauty; together with a smalt garden, and an excellent double stable, and hay loft over the same. Also a yard adjoining, with a cow-house for four cows, and a shed for a whiskey or cart and contiguous to, and between the lawn and Menai, an excellent hay field, in high cultivation. All now untenanted. LOT 2. All that piece or parcel1 of Land, called CAE- TWT-HILL, situate in the suburbs of the said LOT 3. All those two pieces or parcels of Land, called CAEAU TWT-HILL UCIIA, situate in or near Pen'r-alif, other part of the suburbs of the said town of Carnarvon. The above-mentioned Premises arc held by a lease, bearing date the 29th of November, 1788, then granted to JOHN HUGHES, Gentleman, for the lives of himself, WILLI AM, JOSEPH THOMAS, »ince deceased, and ROBEnT EDWARD JONES, then of the age of 9 years or thereabouts, and the life of the survivor of them, the first Lot. at and under theye-arly rent of 14{. the second Lot 81. and the third Lot lOt. lOs.; since which, very- considerable sums of money have hecn laid out on the Premises, particularly.on Lot the first. Im- mediate possession may be had of the three Lots. LOT 4. Alb that, other MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, wi'h the Appurtenances, called TY-FRY YN EXCHEQUER, situate in "the parish of Aberdaron, in the said county, in the holding of IIENRY THOMAS. The last Lot is freehold, has a valuable right of common, and is capable of considerable im- provement. Further particulars may be had of Mr. HUGH ELLIS, Solicitor, Carnarvon; Messrs. JONES'S, Solicitors, Machynlleth; or Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, 1 Attorney aad Notary Public,^Baagor. CURACY. V WANTED, by a Clergyman of respect- Vf ..able character, conversant in (he Welsh language, a CURACY, in any of the coumies of North Wales. Salary willb no great. ohkct, wilerc the use of the Parsonage-house can be had, and the situation likely to be permanent. For further particulars, enquire of the Printer of this paper; if by letters, post paid. 1" TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIOX" I BY MR, EDWARDS, 1/ At PIas Newyad. near Denbigh, on V I, the • H of April, 1808, and the THE Elegant and Modern L'H vTriOLD A late ROBERT WATKIN WYNNE, Esq. deceased, consisting of mahogany four post and lent bed- -&-c. with rich chintz, moreen, and other furnititrp, prime feather-beds, mattrasses,blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; mahogany dining, break- fast, card, and library tahles, ditto wardrohes, chests of drawers, bureaus, chairs, reading and wr!t(ng-desks; a larg-c billiard-table, pair of eigh- teen-inch globes, grand piano forte; a library of valuable books; Turkey, Wilton, and Scotch car- pets; a table and tea-service of nankeen and co- loured china, paintings, prints, &c. Pier, swing, and drinking glasses, fire-arms, a well-built phæ- ton, gig-, and harness; kitchen, dairy, brewing, and garden utensils, &E. &E. The above articles may be viewed on Saturday I preceding the sale. N. B. The sale to begin at ten o'clock each day, and catalogues may be had at the principal inns, in Denbigh, St. Asaph, Ruthin, Mold, Holywell, Abergele, Conway, Bangor, Llanrwst, Bala, and on the premises during the time of sale. T RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & CO. STOflv B'.tOKEn", Corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill, AND FACING THE GATE OF THE KING'S MEWS, CHAUISS CROSS, LONDON. IPL ESPESCTFULL X recommend to the notice JUTB of their friends and the public, the STATE LOTTERY, that COMMENCED DRAWING on the 8th of THIS MONTH. The Scheme, f with only 25,000 Tickets, contains nearly double 'he number of CAPITAL PRIZES that former ones of Fifty Thousand Tickets have had. This Lot- tery has Sixty Capital Prizes, not three Blanks to a Prize, and every Prize to be drawn from the Wheel—not one fixed. CAPITALS. 3 Prizes of £ 9.0,000 are ^60,000 3 I 0,000 30,000 4 5,000 20,000 90,000 30 500 15,000 I 6,505 other Prizes 105,090 25,009 Tickets, = £ 250,000 i TICKETS and SHARES arc on Sale at J. PEARSON'S, HOLYHEAD, For RICIIAROSON, GOOOT.UCK, and Co. London, where all Lottery business is transacted. EAGLE !M) CHILD INN, IIOLYIiEAO. THE following COACHES set out from JL the above Inn :— THE ROYAL MAIL TO LONDON, r)y vkay of Chester, every morning, in 48 hours. Fare inside, ..= £ (> 6 0 Outside. 3 3 0 TO CHESTER, Inside, 2 5 0 Outside. 15 0 By Kay of Shrewsbury. THE ANCIENT BRITON, Every Sunday, Tuesday, and Friday niornings, to the Bull and Mouth, London. Farcinside, 4 4 0 Outside, 2 10 0 TO SAT.OF. Inside, 1 15 0 Outside, 15 0 THE PRINCE OF WALES POST COACH, Every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sa- turday, to Shrewsbury. Fare inside, I 15 0 Outside, 1 5 0 No parcels, &c. to be accounted for, nnles; entered and paid for accordingly.
.::D:II6-......"""'-i IMPERIAL…
.D:II6- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. tt i:I. MARQUIS WELLESLEY. Lord Folkestone rose, and began by stating some alteration in his resolutions. lIe then observed, by way of preliminary observations," on the coill- plaint made by Lord Weliesley's friends of the delay in bringing forward this question. For his own part he had used as much haste as Was con- sistent with the importance of the subject,and the time indispensibiy necessary to read and maturely consider the voluminous documents produced and printed on the subject. He also disclaimed any attempts to prejudice the public mind against y The N obie Lord then proceeded to reca.pitula e the circum- stances, in which the interference of Marquis Wel- lesley in the affairs of the reigning Nabobof Oudc originated, and which terminated in the-violation' of a solemn treaty between the East; India Com- pany and the Nabob, and, by depriving that Prince of all political authority and con trout within his I own dominions, left him entirely at the mercy of the East India Company. Even the mode of t treating the Nabob deserved the strong reproV;- fion oi the House. Lord Wellesley treated him on all occasions with a degree of pride, of p ;i <:■ If lance he might say,' unworthy his own situation, and the character of the person to whom such I treatment wa, orercll. On one was presented through Colonel Scott, to Marquis e I I. I,, to which the usual signature was not at'-ixed—an omission which was resented by his. Lonlship i il >t opprobrious language, in afiOiher instance, the stipulations which' lie pro- posed, in II 1 r cession of a-cons if k r r tiou of his U r (.s and revenues— p calculated solely to preserve his anrtionty i»> t> remaining part of his d mon—-u !t t I in tenus-equally sevcie coui •, snsptcioiis Cii" the" honour a: i 'i;i • East India, Company. 1 er» piPi -itu U of papers, transmitted to the Bea. ai ui j witli a spccial request that their eo in. if »u» d be kept secret, were openly circulated among hi,: subjects, for the purpose of rendering hiih unpo- pular and odious ih their eyes. He intreated the House to consider, that the Nabob, in whose carisc: he stood up, had no means of appearing there, and invoking their justice against those who ha I oppressed him. His Lordship concluded with moving the following, the first of his series cf resolutions 1st. That it appears to this Hon that on or about the 21st of February, 179:3, t a Nabob Saadut Ali ascended the Musnud of the province of Oude, and that he then entered into a treaty with the East India Company, whereby it was agreed, that the said Company should defend his territory against all en" aics whatsoever, and for this purpose should constantly keep up, in the province, a force of not less 13,000, nor more than 18,000; in return for which defence, thesaid Com- pany was to receive frufn him an annual subsidy of 76 lacks of rupees, paid by monthly kisfs (or instalments); that in the defence of the country should at any time demand a greater num- ber of the Company's forces than 18,009 men, the Nabob should defray the ex pence of the defer- ence; that in case the monthly kist s should fail in arrear, the Nabob should undertake then to give security for the future payment of the same; that the said Nabob should .-maintain correspondence with no foreign state, unless with the knowledge and consent of the Company hut that he was to be allowed to fliil authority over his household a ;Tai rs, heredi tary dominions, his troops, and his subjects.—-The resolution having been read from the chair, Sir J. Ansirnfhcr would do the Noble Lo-cl the justice to declare, that since the business had t a lie rs into his hands, it had been combeted in that lair, candid, and manly way that became his character and rank, and that was to be expected from him. If Lord Wellesley was to act in India, there were two points to be considered. If the East India Company had -a- right to interfere in the aflairs of India, Lord Wellesley was perfectly by having acted according to the will of his superiors--of those who scat "him is- Go- vernor General. He believed ao man would que tion the right of the British Government to inter- fere authoritatively in the military affairs of OUlle. To defend Bengal without defending Oude was impossible; then who was to judge of the pro- priety of this ? Surely none could be so proper tor that purpose as the Governor General. Lord Cornwaliis had been attempted to be amused by the Nabobof Oude in the same way, respecii; g the reform in the civil and military establishment cf Oude and that Noble Lord gave the Nabob the most positive assurances, that if fie hesitated longer in making that reform, he would actually do it by force. Was Lord Weliestey to blame in interfering for the purpose of compelling a muti- nous army to submit ? He did so, and succeeded and for such conduct he was now arraigned, and. his measures treated with the greatest severity. Meerhyr Cawn, at the head of 15,000 men, tra versed the whole province to raise adherents against the British interests, and not a man fol- lowed him and yet this was the Government that was complained of at home, and had been called tyrannical, arbitrary, and oppressive. There was something in the Resolutions of the Noble Lord so mixed with truth, and at the same time what did not belong to it in point of fact, that he did not know how to amend them. He should there* fore move the previous question on all except the last, which being, in his opinion, a personal one, and such an one as the Noble Marquis, who was the object of it, did not deserve, he should meet it with a resolution which he had drawn up for fi e purpose, and which he read in his place, the pur- port of it was as follows That Marquis Wel- lesley, in all that he done, relative to the provhee of Glide, had been actuated by an ardent, zeal for the service and interest of India and of this coun- try and that his conduct, in so ablv following the instructions sent out to him, had been most meri- torious." lib" Grant considered the policy of Marquis Wellesley's conduct contrary to the policy and iu- terests of the India Company, and essentially un- just. He must allow that it was absolutely ne- cessary to entrust a considerable degree of power to those that overn in India, and that power, of course, was subject to abuse. All governments in India wished to introduce reforms in'the adminis- tration of native states, and no one felt it more than Lord Cornwallis; but Lord CoruwaHis eeL- sidered that nothing was more sacred than a'treaty entered into wicii powers, and that the national honour was completely committed by it. It peared to him aiso that redress was necessary, aud he thought the House was called upra to express its disapprobation of one of the most violent in- fractions of a solemn treaty that this country had ever committed. Mr, Wallace thought that the conduct of Mar- quis Wellesley should be judged of by the irraiul principles and prominent features of his govern- ment. Whatever reluctance the Nabob of Oude might have shewn-to come into this ariangemen if it finally appealed that the arrangement w, s conceived in wisdom, and that, the effect of it was the security not only of our territories, but of Oude, then he could not consider those resolutions as well-founded which charged the Noble Marquis with acting in a tyrannical and oppressive- manner, If (he original comiecf'ion between theC(HJlpany and Oude were considered, it i t. u i be that it begun not by treaty, but by h 1 1 e • o quest. The Sovereign of Oude, as he >-» t I, had been actually a prisoner in our C.IHHJ and every' thing: which had been res c t I m s from the munificence of our Gova n i 1 h o had everbeen since that ccnncchon, b n by conquest, a direct appeal from the cf