Star. — London, England, 1828-04-21 00:00:00

1,. altik mTmligit 12,843.] KINGS THEATRE. THE FIRST GRAND MASQUERADE will take ?Lice This RV KNIN 0 ( Monday). April 21. The Theatre will be brilliantly illuminated—the Pit and &age made keel will f on a grand Saloon—chniee and efficient Band. will be provided yo Country Dance., Reels, Quadrilles, and Waltzes—a Royal N om Band will a 1.., be stationed in the Theatte to relieve the ot t e rb, by performing some of the most approved symphonies and ~,r p i e c e s of music. A limited number of Character Tickets * gibe ise.ed at 10s. 61. each. A certain number of Boxes will be oacbed from the other parts of the Howie for Families and Parties :a see the Masquerade, at One and Two Guineas each for Six p e on.; also Dominus and Character Tickets may be had on i pplication to Mr. CHARLES WRIGHT, of the Opera Colon naile, Haymarket. Admissions to the Gallery 2s. Bd. each. The er will be provided by Mr. GROG AN, in the Ring's Concert Room, at 7s. ed. each. The most compkte arrangements have kit) made with respect to the Police, which will be under the direction of Mr. Handley, of Queen-square Police-office. The Doors will be thrown open at Ten o'clock ; the Supper Rooms at One. --- THE GALLERY of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS is WATER COLOURS, Pall.mall East, Is NOW OPEN Owl Day hots Nine till Seven. Admittance One Shilling--Catalbsce Sixpence. CHARLES WILD, Secretary. rrliE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS, and the jI A BSOR !MN Tor HRA RTBIrRiffI2OBIII4/11111,-ane pre wed, as oval (only) by SAVORY, Moots, and Co. the original p o rkier*, at 136, New Bond and 2eo, Regent -street. She Public are respectfully cautioned against the warless pre• p r ations of this articles, which are daily offered ter sale in L org j o u and other places. T. Medicine cannot be genuine, unless surrounded by a Stamp. en which the names of SAVORY, MOOllll, and Co. are Engraved. "COBLE M EN, GENTLEMEN. and AGRICUL -111 TURISTS im general, are respectfully informed, that BEN JAMIN EUG I N GTON has now prepared, at hit Manufactory, Tooaey.strect. WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, made in s orrier manner, vents POLES COMPLETE, at very moderate *pew. Gentlemen In want of the above most useful Articles this Season, are foliated :o favour hint with their early Orders.— NARQUKES and TENTS to any &se or Pattern • NET TING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees; Sacks, &pt, hers. Itch, Tar, Ike. Orders by Post duly attended to. Address, at MB length, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooleyotreet, London. • N. B. Second Hand Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tentslet on hire: COOPER ' S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT. roa 00131PIATIC •FINICTIONS, &C. &C. VILOM the very high esteem in which the above .1. Remedy is held in the East, and its tried good effects in nuns. bales. instances in this Country, it is likely to be of the most es. ming service in removing that painful affliction Itheumavistr, which, from the daatigeabkness of our atmosphere. is so prevalent in this Country. The utility of the Arthritic Liniment is not co"bned'to Rh. made Complaints tidy, but will be found usefutia all internal Inflammations 04 Joints, and possesses an influence peculiar to Iran, in addition to its effects at a counter-irritant. These characters iudcre the Proprietor to tie sanguine et its proving a valuable appli. cation in rases of White Swelling. &e. Sold in Bottles at its. 9d. and 15.6 d. by Messrs. Butler. Chemists, Cheapside corner of St. Paul's, London; Princes -street. Edits. birth; aid Sackville.ntreet. Dublin; and by the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. ..- - ,P 1 N ... ..'1 6 •;: - - - . •4•1' . . ..; ~ ' 1 :1-4, . ) 107 ' • A) ' '4 ' t • Arr i . 1i; • i -.,. " . ;:. • i ..4 , 1 I ..... . .. (7\SIIIIIIi t if;e11 1 1 . 4 , .7PINOSO . r.' • / Ito - - op , 0 \ c ur :di I--.- . • •• • . ': • . 7-; , 1 . ...- •. .. •- , - yyi ---.- - ... •. . ~.r- ..,,,, . , , 7 *frt nig?" 4 ••• ' .1 ~,, .... . • . y .y. .. .i. .- • -,, ~ . :an • ' • 74 - 44.) . :;30...fir f . • 4 . k t• , F ! , t , I , A n • f , .; . ' 1 e l ! . 1 II . i , i , ! i . , , l i. t g . fi ' . t ' ; 1 1 1 1 1i ?1 .1 1 , Z ! $ li ti . 1 ' I ; : 4 I eL 1 •)t,...1 ,;, k 41.1tf :i . II 1 Ili f', .... ', . I ' ;. 1 . 1 ' i !. I I 1 1 , ; Il 4 i • _ . . , - 14 4. k ! 1 1 f 1 • ) 1 ~ I• • • / ' I. • $ll I if. ri, 1 . t. • i . 1... .. . • f I .'• i I . . 1; .., I . . . ;". ~.. L. s , - • 1.. 4 • . •" It, • ft 4 . I • i ~ ~-,. ~ 1 I , • "I t. , 1 k 1 1 , c: . . A ~ , 1. r • .. i . ~.. i '9l i i l l t i . 1 : ,.. . 1 ' ..: ~::•::' 1 , • ': . , '• ‘.- ... f' 1 • .i r • ' 1 1 1 1 r ' ' ' FRENCH PAPERS. PROS TRZ GAZETTE DE FRANCE. APRIL 19. ST. PETICRSBURGII, APRIL t. According to the latest news received from Constan tinople, the Parte, since the depaa cure of M. de Ribeau pierre, employs all the means in its power to hinder the ensaineacial transactions of our metcbantc, and to op press the Russian subjects, whom their affairs have obliged to remain at Constantinople. A great number of-ships under the Russian flag are forcibly d•taine.l. though they are provided with the necessary firma .s for proaacuting their voyage. 'The Captains have been comp lied to deliver up tneir cargoes at places fixed arbitrarily. Some of them have received, under the title of an advance upon what was due to them accord ing to the arbitrary estimate, mounts in the new coin, the value of which is depreciated by one half, in coin paaison with the old coin, and the others have not ob tain d any payment at all. Ahoy:. 100 Russian subjects hare been sent away from Constantinople, without haring had time allowed them to put their affairs in videta. The list of the exiles has been personally ap- proved of by the Sultan. One of them, named Basile Usgoujane, the agent of the Privy Councillor Demidoff, *as known at the Customhouse only by this latter down Libation. Being questioned on this subject, he declared his name, and when orders were received from the Sultan respecting the banishment of the various Russian subjects, the list of them bore the following note of the Sultan :—.4 Basile Bagoojine is to be sent away,' but the agent of M. Demidoff is authorised to remain at Constantinople." And it is in conseqnence of this de cision that Bagoujine has been sent into exile. VXENNA. AtRIL 9. Reports were circulated on 'Change yesterday, by speculatus, that the Russians had passed the Danube, I.) destroy the Turkish magazines on the other side; that Prance Milesch had been murdered by the Turks In Se/via ; and that an insurrection had broken out in tilat c unity; all which, however, deserve little credit. The mail from &folio, of the 3d of April, does not 'mention a syllable of such events. It is reported here, that incase hostilities should actually take place on the P a rt of the Russians, a declaration of neutrality will be leseed by the Courts of London, Paris, Vienna, and B erlin; and thus the Greek question will remain sepa late from that at issue between Russia and Turkey. So ruth seems certain, that a proposal of this kind has been made by England to the other Courts. lletallives, 88k; Bank Shares, 1,003 e. PARIS, Aram 18. The Selbian Mercury announces, from the frontiers 0( Italy, that the Hungarian and German regiments w l , ish were garrisoned in the kingdom of Lombardy 'nd Venice have received orders to march to Eastern va l y. The reason assigned for this measure is, that t. l. e ! - are at present u se l ess i n I ta l y, an d t h at t h e expense of maintaining them is less in Hungary and Germany .thsn in the Italian provinces. Pitmen Forme, Aram ie.—plve per Cents. 1011. 95c.; Three Ptt Cents. GU. Mc.; Bank Stock, Exchange on London, bomb, paper, 25f. 25c.; mousy, 25f. 2tk.; three months, 14 " 1 1,251. 10c. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTE, Ann. 2. TIY an Austrian merchantman, which left Corfu on 14 e 25th of March, we learn that Count Guilleminot *" at Corfu, and that a French man of war was in the harbour at his disposal, but that he had not made Preparations to depart; so that it was thought 7tly the meeting of the Ambassadors of the three who left Constantinople may still take place at "ft!. The Lnrd High Commissioner is said to have /r oiled news from Alexandria, according to which the a pplications made to Mehemet Ali to withdraw his wets. 1 4 .4 .2 e ritheti rre wag ma aad 'Met 'moored wAlitt r ruanr down p ' ll *alb rd due a, bevy horsey et die be* • L . Wod is !rodeic• h on .any dio tand3 e fled; Chem. uniting, remising pace at Dad the kil,. Pre. as soon r taking 11, took 49sec. It year. sad the t within Aosta. ut time -pry ver, Sit ether at ;i i i the iarei Ti" r. e & 10 yards one per- UV, :€l. lin fifth se. td &Wed rimed as it :was, r, at al: 50 yards xd, and to I at Mea l /pee She ars fol r. • 01.04 t os o 4 issod to 100 to Otto to 90 . Ws Od ~ al s el - os Di sE), 4ea 6.- Of ---.--. re fa r 1 lie. D Zes • 4a• LAI CROW r 6 iaprieWo aw MONDAY EVENING. APRIL. 21, .1828. troops from the Morea have proved fruitless, and he ippears entirely devoted to the Porte. It was reported at Corfu that proposals bad been made by a European Power to the Viceroy to declare himself independent, in which case that Power would immediately recognise him. Mehemet Ali is stated, however, to have rejected this proposal with indignation, and to have order. d several men of war to be fitted out to support Ibrahim Pacha, and in case of need to take him on board. In tact, three ships of war and twenty transports sailed from Alexandria in the middle of February, but were dispersed in a violent storm, and gradually collected again on the coast of Candia. Ibrahim Pacha must already be informed of the intentions of his father, and also fear other forces than those of the Greeks—for be is drawing together all his troops from the interior of the Morea, and assembling them between Modon and Navarin. Soliman Bey, who has latterly occupied Tripolizsa, has received orders to destroy the fortifica tions of that place, and then join the army near Modon. This universally hated renegado is said to have already arrived at Modon with his corps. Several Commissioner's of Ibrahim Pacha are making perchasei of floor and corn in the lonian Islands; this market l said to have been but lately opened to the Egyptian*, and must be very welcome to them on account of its vicinity, as the want of provisions was very severely felt in the winter in the Morea, and in the Islands and Continent of Greece. The Greeks, or rather General Church, are said likewise to avail themselves of this permission. He is still at Dragomestre, but heed pressed by Redachid Pacha, and may perhaps be oblige 4 to quit his position. Reiss-hid racha is reporteJ to have lately received con siderable reinforcements, which are far superior to the force under General Church.— 41fisesreine April 14. of the 18th), the Gnvernor,being absrnt, and said they wished to be ordei ly, but, at the same time, wished to know dndet whose government they were, and who was to Pa 7 them? He told them that Don Nfiguel was the Governor of the kingdom, with which they retired. L1S:BON. PRIVATE LETTERS, DATED APRIL 9. There is talk here of some•difference having arisen between the Cabinets of St. James's and of the Tuileries. in consequence of the latter having shown a wish of sending out an armament to take possessiOn of Egypt.' Some persons do not hesitate to anticipate a speedy rupture—for all the efforts of England. will not prevent her being implicated in the commencing conflict; perhaps, therefore, the sooner she girds on the sword, and shows a determination far battle, the more easy will be her diplomatic victories. A cause of poll deal d.fference exists here, in the two fortresses at the entrance of the Tagus being occupied by the 'English marines. As the British troops have left Portogal, it may be doubted whether it be in accord. ance with the -prnciples of non-interference to retain them. The British merchants are apprehensive of them speedy surrender, and they begin to cr y woe! woe! woe! to themselves, their families, and property.. It may be called idle fears which lead the British residents to Oar , suds frightful pictures of the future ; but.pastexperierice may contribute to make theirs wise. Since the departure of the British army, Don Miguel and his party are ap-' patently conciliating and kind. Their wotdabasre Oat ' appearance, bat many here doubt them, for their act. . are not easily reconciled with them.. . . : • Monday last the most extraordinary Gael& which. has been seen for some time in Portugal, made ininp: pearanee ; for, contrary to all precedent, it r oot of the ' time of the debates of. the Cortes, Contained" nothing but internal news. The first part of it stated that his Highness the Infant Regent had issued -orders for .aa swers to be given to all the addresses sent in to hint as' , 4:•isitous in consequence of his return. This is in reality. an encouragement to others to come forward. The nest part consisted of the dismission of nineteen Juips, or Magistrates resembling those paid by the Corporations 'in England, and the appointment of others in their (born. Tnis act tenders the subjugation of Portugal Ito the will of Don -Miguel complete, for no mats can expect either grace or favour at the hands of the newly appointed, unless he becomes the slave of the riling power. -The removal of the. Of f icers from the Regiment follows. The army is therefore whpliy:ac, the mercy of the Infant. 'Monday afternoon there was a Leeee helds:at. the Palace of the Ajuda, at which the diplomatic corps, and the courtiers of all classes, assisted. Sir F. L inib, the English Ambassador, was present, and was treated with marked distinction. Several persons oho have' been accustomed to attend at those exhibitions have: assured me that it was the thinnest one which they had ever seen, for the only remarkable Portuguese present were the newly appointed Officers. Nine of the grand: equipages of former days were seen in the Palace-yard.' A remarkable cirenmstance occurred in the servant of she Conde de Porto Santo crying out, " Success to the Charter and to Don Pedro!" He was instantly assailed and beaten by the mob, and afterwards taken to prison by the police for having excited a disturbance. For tome days past report has been busy in speaking of the English Ambassador's departure: it is spoken of now as being consequent on the departure of the Marquis of Palnsella from the embassy in London. In the pro vinces all is as yet tranquil. The Gazelle of those. two last days encoerages the people to address Don Miguel. This morning it states the arrest of the Editors of the Imparcial and Berbalela of Oporto, for being implicated in the republican tumults of last July. The Government paper money is now 23& per cent. dis. ELVAS, Aritit. 14. All is perfectly quiet here. The Gazette, announcing the entire embarkation of the British troops, has.caused great joy in one party and despondence in the .other. Our Governor still remains, sod it is generally thought here that he will not be removed ; some say his having been Aid-de•Camp to the Duke of Wellington is We cause of this Brigadier Binto de Franca, commanding the Sd Cavalry, and Major Caldeiro, of the same regi ment, have obtained leave of absence. Thin are also sacramentos from seventy-six other Officers in this pro vince for leave for twelve months, to visit, it is supposed, the Brazils. Trade is at a complete stagnation in Spain. Money is very scarce, but provisions plentiful. The crops are in a very forward state, and. never more promising. As well as serving the grain, the late .very heavy rains will be of infinite service to the olive, by cleaning the trees' after pruning. and giving nourishment to the roots.— The crops of peas and beans are almost unprecedented. The first peas that were in the marketwere sold at what they call the enormous price of 50 rs. per lb. which housekeepers observed were too dear for any but Priors and Catnigos. This day a part of the 2d Regiment turned oat, and proceeded to the house of the acting Go/diner (Colonel NOVA SCOTIA AND QUEBEC. We have received papers from Halifax (Nova Scotia), and Quebec. the former of which reach. down to the ght of March. They contain nothing of particular importance; but all the accounts they give relative to the prosperity of the country are of a satisfactory nature. The following extract relates,to tipper Canada : •' The beneficial ejects of the late commercial regu lations are beginning.to develope themselves in a man ner which cannot fad of;being highly satisfactory to the country. To the farmer in particular, the subject is one of a most interesting atiAkcheeringnature.-Pis produce now commands a fair price, and is purchased with avi dity in the Lower Cana4a markets: ' The depression which was fosmerly felt passing away, and the pro- . spect is animating. Indeed, in everything which relates to the trade of Canada, the most favourable disposition has been evinced by the !Ministry; `and it is only re. quired on our parts, thee** alrould show an ability to supply the markets *grown open to us. -This applies particularly to the West Indit.; and although it has been objected, that we art not adequate to supply the demands of that market, the objection we•think has been made by those who have but a very.incorrect idea of the cliantities of wheatand flour which Canada, with her rapidly increasing population, is capable of furnish. ing, it a market it insured for her where they-can be disposed of." • . _ At - ;he annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, j held at Halifax, for the purpose of examining into, and reporting on, the progress of the commercial interests of the place, the following resolution was agreed upon " It is with feelings of much pleasure and satisfaction that the Chamber have to communicate the gratifying fact, that during the past-.year a-considerable extension of oer trade has taken place, and the consequence has been a large increase in the tonnage of our shipping; and whil s t the port of Halifax can now boast a class of vesseli generally much improved, there are many of the most superior description. These 'Were some of the effects unticipatedifrom an. application of the trajie acts new irk (wee; and the Chamber are happy to have it tedheit peaer to give their testimiiny to such solid ad vattagp having been fealiied'to this community under their operation, 'and 'they •aliO' insitilge the firm' belief, Atat industry and enierprise will receive . i powerful ex as.their - beneficial influence upon our trade continues to-be developed; while branching itself into Jew and.untried channels. The refusal of the Gosiern- Aunt of t'he . tlttited States to reciprocate the liberal licy and enaktoticnis. of , the' lesperial Parliament of oar-Mother itittitirp, bat' litinved• by , 1i means adVan:a• geous to thwthereantileAmd,nther interests : of this pro wineewe n d the Chant*. of f. f mmerce entertain no doubt that .abundant suppliesArproviisiops, dce..may be profit. ably imported from atata plac'eli the . North of Europe, in return for tile pniiliacttiof Otir'fishesiei; affording, at the lame time; lb 01 esiria *Wing, the important advantages of the tarrying Vittlti -in; lengthy and • cir- Ciliteni voyage , 4'. • • • * • • TREATY • BETWEEN BkgilL AN•D THE HAWSE TOWNS. In the Name of the Most - Ho4 and Indivisible Trinity. 'The Sedateof Clur•Peocwaind,llsairstratie City of Lubeck, the Se nate, of the Free,and :Hanicitic Pliy of 'Bremen, and the Senate of the Pree and Hanseatic Cit'y Of•tainbiligh, on one pan, each of them sitairetelyi and his Malests),‘lre Emperoi of Brazil, on the other,pan ; desirous of consolidating Ore relations of Commerce and Naiigationtsetwe6 theirrespeeiiiie Stakes, have named to conclude a Convention; 'trended on^the principles of a fair reciprocity, their Plenipotentiaries, namely : • The Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lubeck, the Sencte of the Free and Hanseatic City-of Eremeo, and the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburgh, loam C Ls Fasozatcs GuJnasatnea, Esquire, Doctor of Laws, Member of the Senate of Bremen, at present their Envoy Extraordinary to his Majesty the Emperor of BSA M.; and CJIMILES Sarnutirso, Esquire, Doctor of Laws, Member and Syndic of the Senate of Hamburgh, at pre vent their -Envoy Extraordinary to his said Illertarr ; and his Majesty the Itanperor of Basins, his gicelkncy the Marquis de (loam; Counsellor of State, S e nator o f the Empire, Grand Cross Of the Imperial OrJer of Crozier s) , Commander of the Imperial -Order of OMIT, Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs • and his Excellency the CoUnt d e Laos, . Counsellor of State, •INEcer of the - Imperial Order of Crozier°, Commander of the Imperial Order of Saint Benoit d'Aeis, decorated wi th the Crisis ot Gold of the Army of the South, Baiadier of the Imperial and National Army, Minister and Secretary of State fnr the War Department, and 'respecter of the Imperial Military Academy ; who, after baying reciprocally communicated their full powers , found in good and due form, have agreed on the following Articles ; AnTICLIt I.—All ports and anchorages in the respec ,ive countries open to the vessels of any other nation, 'shall be in like Manner open to the Brazilian and Han seatic vessels respectively. lt.—All vessels bearing the flag of one of the Re. publics of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh. belonging exclusively to a citizen or citizens of one ot *them, and of which the Captain shall in like manner be a citizen of one of these Republics, shall be held and con sidered, for all the objects of this Convention, as a vessel belonging to Lubeck, Bremen, or Hamburgh. A per fect reciprocity shall be observed in respect to Brazilian ships. Passports regularly executed shall establish be tween the hash contracting parties the prows - of the hationalite of the Brazilian and Hanseatic vessels. 41L—Lubeck, Bremen, - and Hamburgh vessels, : which shalt enter the Braz:lian ports, or .depart.there. frym 1114 Brazilian vessels which shall enter the ports of the said . Republics, or depart therefrom, shall not be subject to duties levied on the vessels (besides the duties payableron their cargoes), under the head of port charges, anchorage, light-houses, tonnage, visiting; pilotage, or any other denomination whatever, other or more considerable than those which ate actually or may 'hereafter be impoied on national vessels. IV.—The high contracting parties mutually engage not to establish any prohibitions of import or export which shell attach to the importations or exportations of either country not affecting those articles of the same description of other countries. The contracting parties engage not to burthen them with any duties or any other charges 'whatever, which shall not at the same time be extended to -all the importations or ex portations of the saute sort, without any distinction of country._ _ . Y.—All merehandize which can be imported into the Stakes of the high contracting parties respectively in national vessels, or whi c h can i n like manner be ex •poited therefrom, may also be imported or exported in the vessels of the ether contracting party.. The coast- PR. SSVNEINPI!!.:- [E I • r • .-7.-•-., 10.... ing trade froo p'ort to poit'empicieff foeiranyptittirig indigenous , or foreign producti iiready'ldstilitdd`foc 'consumption, keing nevertheless eziepted.flom thii get• nerd principle, and reserved for the regulelßni n y v a t h country, it is ag.eed by both'parties this the citizens add subjects 'of the high contracting parties shall• enj4 in thistiespect the ptivilege of using the coasting vessels for the conveyance of their merchandise, subject only to the same duties which are now levied, or which may hereafter be levied, on the subjects of the most favoured nation. VI. Any merchandise whatever, without distinction as to origin, exported from the Brazilian ports to the ports of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamhurgh, or fro m these last mentioned ports to Braz 1 in Brazilian vessels, or in vessels belonging to a tation favoured in the Hanseatic ports in their direct commerce, and any merchandize imported from any country whatever into the Hanseatic posts by Brazilian vessels, or exported to any cot/Atty. whatever from the Hanseatic ports by Brazilian vessels, shall not, in the above mentioned ports, pay the export and import duties, and any other duties, except ac cording to the rates granted to the direct commerce of the most favoured nation. On the other parts any mer chandise whatever, withotit diainctioo a: to the origin exported from the ports of Lubec,' Bremen, •Or gun. burgh to Brazil, or from Brazil to these ports in Hans. seatic vessels, or in .vessels belonging to any nation favoured in the Brazilian ports in their direct commerce, , shall not pay in Brazil the import or export duties, Or any duties whatever, but such as are fixed by a rate to the direct and national commerce of the, most favoured nation—a rate which by other Treaies has been WM porarily fixed at fifteen per cent. instead of tvrenty4Ottr s , fur all merchandise introduced for consumption. • The Hanseatic Cities not having placed arty remit. • Lion on the indirect commerce of Brasil, asid the'Bra zilian Government not bein g i n a ll iespects 41?y,0"#.1a present state of their commercial relations eMli p :lo. the indirect commerce the same lat;tude and perfect reciprocity, it is agreed that the same indirect Commerce shall, for the present, be restricted, and shall only take place with respect to the nations whose direct commerce is favoured in the Brazilian ports by particular Treatie.. All merchandise exported in Hanseatic vessel:Ott:in the ports of the said nations favoureefin.lfrazil, slitOpay the same duties of import and export, or any other - duties which are paid, by the 11anseatic Cities in their direct commerce, these rnerch4ndizes teas 011'g isestriffeless. liable to the other formalities ; iftiOired;.Wheis tit Me imported into the Brattffiattiiietsiky tad in their direct commerce, :!..4 • All bounties, dsawbacisi or. Other such advantages •giltuted ia one of the intuits* on importation- (*.ex portation, in the vessels of in,: foreign nation whatever, shall in like raanner_be granted when the importation or exportation shall be performed by the vessels of the other country. In the direct navigation between the Brazils and the Hanseatic cities, the Manifests vised by the C4ritsuls, Brazilian or Hanseatic respectively, or if there should not be any Consuls by the local authorities, shall- be sufficient to admit •the respective importations or.ex• pot tations to the - advantages here stipulated. • Vll.—The indigenous articles referred to. iu thieve ceding Article, shall experience. in . this. resp,ectiio-Clis tomHouses, as far as regard's their valua = tion, 'affihe advantage; and faci:ities which are or shall be (* s eeded to the most favoured nation. - It is understood that in cases where they shall not •have.'i fixed value in - the Brazilian Tariff, the entry at the Custom House 'shall be made on a declaration of their value; sign d by the party who shall have imported them; burin the event of the 'officers of the Customs charged with the collec tion of the duties suspecting the valuation to be faulty, they shall be at liberty to take the goods thus valued, on paying ten per cent. above the said valuation; and this within the period of bitten - days from thefirSt slay of the detention, and on repaying the ditties received thereon. . • . Ylll.—The commerce and navigation tetween Bra sil and the 'Hanseatic ports shall enj , y in each Wintry, without waiting for any additional Convention, all the privileges and advantages which are or may be granted to any of the most favoured nations, provi.!ed always they fulfil the conditions of reciprocity. It is *under stood, that the privileger which have been, or which may be granted to the Portuguese nation, shall not be construed into a precedent, nor shall the effects of the present Convention extend to Portugal, unless there should be particular Treaties for that purpose. IX.—The Consuls ef the respeCtive Governments shall be treated, as well in respect to their persons as to the exercise of their functions, on the same footing as those of the most favoured nations. They shall especially enjoy tl4 right of making re. presentations as well general- as particular, upon the valuations made by the Custbms, which shall be taken into consideration with as little delay as possible with. out detaining the consignments. X.—Should either of the contracting parties be en- gaged in war whilst the other is neuter, it is agreed that whatever the beiligerant patty may have Stipulated with the other Powers to the advantage of the neutral flag, shall still be in force between Brazil and the Hanseauc Towns. In order to prevent all mistakes relating to what is considered contraband of war, it is agreed (without, however, departing from the general principle above detailed) to restrict this deft ition to the following articles :- . —Cannons, mortars, vino, pistols. grenades, fusees, gun carriages; belts, vwder, saltpetre, helmets, balls, pikes, swords, halberds, seddles,, hatiiess,* and all other instrument; whatever manstfactutid for the uses of war. .. ' Xl.—The citizens and. subjects .pf the tespectiva countries shalt:enjoy in the other, count in respect to iteir persons,. arca property, the alert! . Of' their se. ligion, and the employment of theil- ' u it*, till the alerts rights and privileges which- are el sAaltB4 hereafter granted to the most favoured nation,.:; %'• :-.. : Some foreigners enjoying in Elbiztr &a privilege of having accounts open at the enstnsit-hO6fts for pay• meat of duties on the same conditions and sararetlelas the Brazilian subjects, this favour shall ;mean t: ally to the Hanseatic residents. ..t . XlL—The High Contracting Pars reserioo them selves the'right of entering into-afii additional itipula• tions Which the reciprocal interest of trade may tt quire, and any articles which may be hereafter agreed on, shall be considered as making a part of the present Convention. 1111.—Although the present Convention ke'consi dered as common to the three free Hanseatic Cities of Lubeck; Bremen, and Hatuburgh, ii salted &mita. , • • •• •. 1 .• 4 . • v I - a a a by .1 1 0 1 1/11 t cribett I S geld 2 . all. 1/ st d ta.