Star. — London, England, 1827-01-11 00:00:00

~~ 12, 463 .] ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. A urnetuts .or THt koap camlsgahi ORM ?NZ .FAmonsinort op . MESSRS. TERRY AND YATES... r Pais ate reieetfully hdeneed that by the *Oa has been kneed k ssiobtr" sereidigthis Thew to 1 1 hide T _ Grant Christmas Pantomime of Hantieseto or, the blas-sa-rne• Moon and Ms Wire having with the most unbounded Shouts of Laughter a , wiU be repeated every Evening. ; EVENING, THURSDAY, JANLIAA goring the Week, will be performed, with estlrely .. Sages, Dresses, Joe. a New Nautical Burletta, milled THE FLYING DUTCHMAN; Or, the PHANTOM SHIP. Clods Peppercoal, formerly Captain of a Trade Skip, Me. TERRY. U"" mt ELLIOTT. Tom WM% Mate et the Enterprise. Mr. SALTER. r Wolper Von Swigs, Parser, Mr. SANDERS. Since; Reser PAULO. Sentinel, Mr. BUR' lawrimq,a Cockney Dodunan, a Dabbler in Mi. JOHN REEVE. Torah, his Friend. a fityaleat Marko Paint - cc, and ktElliCH. • Venderdechen. Captain of 'the Plying Dutchman, Mr. T. P. COMM Saws, Seldisre.Sines, Sprites of the Deep. At. Mentaida,An ROI Spies of the Deep, Mr. MORE Wells Vanbelm, Miss COMM. Lucy, Mrs. H. Ii drones Rockables Orson, and Mysteries. Appearance Viederdreires !_D u el of the Eaterpcine--Sun Set at Sea—, pr e set et the Phantom Stdp--VAisishisig of Vanderdecken Istellv—The Moose Ship hs Tull Sill! on the Open Olt —lasolation et dm DaoN s CAM Aft which will be played,* favourite Barletta, in One Act, CURIOSITY CURED ! Mr. Curious, Mr. SANDERS. Charles, Mr. ELLII Mikey, Mr. SALTER. Miss Gram. Mrs. TA Y LEU RE. Sally, Miss May Cokes, Mrs. FITZ WILMA M ! ally Pitt, Mrs. FITZWILLIAM!! Mrs. anclite, Mee. FITZ WILLIA M! ! ! Janet figisamitA Mrs. FITZ WILLIA M l!!! Mary Jaws, Mri. FITZWILLIAM !!!! a Mier which will be prodeeed,with entirely New and Sensory, mosey, Droass, and Decorations, the Comic Christmas Penumbra, founded on a popular Tab, called Daniel crloortit's Dream, entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE EAGLE Or, THE MAN IN THE MOON AND HIS ' Semmer—Powerseourt WaterfOil, County Wicklow Vow vt Giendaimigh. by Msolight-..Man of the UMW Man et the Mom's Drawing Rohm by Moonlight, ice. etc. he. GRAND FAULT PRTIL Nom as. Plt, Is. Gallery, is. Dorn Slt, anawommence ate garner WWI Seven. eat Half-past Right. CONTRACT' PO FLOCK BIDS AND PILLOWS. N4/17 OFFIC.IG liettalier 11, THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and * Com; WNW of his ithifTra Awry a . kr* sir That as Wmenewer, the 17M of January next, at One they will be reedy to treat with such Persona as may be Contract for rapplying his Mainly's Dock Yard, at Deptford, FLOCK BEDS AND PILLOWS. Patterns of the Beds and pillows, and a Ferns of the may be seen at this 011ee. No Tender will be received is Clock on the Day of _Treaty. inir any noticed. Party, se an Agent fee him, attends. Every Tel . der ittori be accompanied by a Letter addressed the NIT) INA wa4 stined by Two re•Pnalb4 Persons, '" o become bend with the Perms tendering, in the 41,000, for the die performance of the Contract. • . Jost published,. Sy wan Cotton, Glasgow; and O. B. WArgeaczn, THE THIRD VOLUME of Dr. CHALMEI CHRISTIAN and CIVIC ECONOMY of TOWNS. Bei, f a . board.. This //obi II aincledes Velem, lit and ad way be had, rice Ss. 6d. each, or Webers to com pet e Sets. • IRVING en PROPHECY. Two Vols. lstao. 10.. WILRERFORCRI PRACTICAL VIEW OF C TI AMITY. With ea Introductory Essay. By deo Rev. Wilton. View et Idlogton. Item 66 Up. 114.0. SG. The CHRISTIAN PSALMLYS. Hy James Montgomery. Irmo. Se. Ulm. ta.44. DIRE and PROGRESS of DELI' Witt an Introductory Essay. Ey John Fawn. 1.. r 3s. Id. CKEISTI PfILL 0 ',DKR; or, the dottel Sciscsee and Philosophy • istans. Ya - DICK'S PHILOSOPUY of it X2lor ; or, an don of the Moral Laws of . tho 0 limo. 9s. CIIILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS, BUTLEICS CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.— ottowitkr to cis basis of this Opoleldoe, has . long -stemma an the Candnant,M a remedy tar Clltroale •Rhannatisot, ipasroadk Allhadans, CMlbYlue, Palsy, Stiffness, and Eslargement she Joie* Inbar hid Bedewed ; and the of late years.l2 We" , tbat it °Sri" the high Jun of it by *MON andannt birdie prdifeasina, eseny complaints. ihiggillabilind In the form bf Opodeldoc lured more peasimthig, and marequeudy much more Hi at external appliaathsai. Bobbed open die ado, by masas sr the warm bad, it allays nipthid irritation of nerves, ' the absorbeets, sad asedisslinbreireslation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and !c sd: by Butlers, Cbeapside, corner of Sc. Paul's; 73, rsinevs-street, and 54, Paekeille-street v Dublin Saworyand ca. 13 4 . 4reet; LS, Hit—arm% Borough ; and the Waders in the United Kingdom. . whims also may be had, MARSHALL'S UNI TX an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken .Lo is Scalds, Burns, &e. er Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeidoe. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITIO' DAY and MARTIN respectßilly inform .- as/ have, after 'nett labour and at a very consider. West, brought to prifecdon a Label of such singular con ash ammo dilhzulty of execution, that they trust will • ssevent the many Fiauds that are daily practised en the La attestlis to the following description of the Label the genuine Blacking prepared by theist. A pattern I;' risk colour revers the principal part of the Label, Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged we )lack, and placed en a white ground, the address, • 97, NIGH-HOLBORN, $ alto white fatten . , edged with pink and black, but p. 'act ?intern, the signature and price at foot are black found, tke preamble and directions for use are printed la,► !roars on white ground. 47. HieMH .Iborn S••ntemht•r. 1 a"3. yt:l~ sr u3lll X/ AUI Tlee Pas rend." L a rd CUM orel tal fel Th e New Gl' &Os te•Oiled Wl swop Will • VHS E i sd *ice Sec DO° • I . TOO bestah a Ma hoe Vie la re f 'taiga Vaud 8.119“, Rockakla Weds Vaab &mar : Vaiderdeekes pooch of the leetelle—The pade cu —1 After which I •-..7,--e.ear , aw: .-,1 - .". "` - . - "slimsmomrsr••• 77rorr- - ""7 - 198. 7: -.... .."- ..- ...--- ..--.-weseetwenneem- ... t, . ' •‘ ... . - . ~• As lsky e• ' ' • r i a l''' k IL( 1 :.• ' Y . Illeti, . 4 4' 4 •- i • ' • -....ki Allee. • .", . 1 .•• ' ' -0 he 'Aisq. ' 1111111 11111I '' .t.a: r. ....,,,,,...,..•,.„.,5_,,,:.;.„,....., ..., . ..•,.,... . . ...„..,.„,.....„.......„.„.,........„..,:,:. • , . . . . .. . . ~ THURSDAY 'F. ENING, JANUARY 11l 1827.. • . . [Pinclt SEVEit Ciffiß. f mitre , ' of his nr;Socra• not yet beard of iis ri,o illeigien by the other party,' . • DipLogA IC c 1; ; : - I 0 C - 'nal in the 41..{4ush sub , ef course , its promulgatjon et present .yrquld be p r . .. . • • a titiKilethe third confermice, two articles fot the regd- runt • --ue-- ..- ram/ ens ea-mitts ntenims.Mia : _ . latkin of ibis 'trade which were not accepted_ *h •7 the tun, but a copy of it is eo,w. pla ce d i n . y o or p os . • . milli c mma. pmentiaries. These articles t erbrace three 4 t r eaty w i th D mikly i t, yott i atia _ British Plenipotentiaries. Die, under some modifications and limitations. w " 01 , 1110141. PAPIUM ON OUR itIi.LATIONS leading principles :-- I at, That there shoo be a mutual g the same twin • , I gradois PAITAIM • abolition of all *discriminating qr alien ditties, so to to as '. W e d' or w a do ostamit. on ow nth day . of April .• . I from the aocvnernes moat Tll DWIALTIIIIII Or STAWL OWWWWI6III7WG MR the present year, to the ratification of which the • ~ ' to remain place British and American 'teasels, emploYed in the rriftOgrell O'll'AQL) a and the The first part of this aerie, consists of fetters of the trade , and their cargoes , on efooting of perfect equality. has also consented end advi s ed with equa l nnan i m i o , ins bean d ate of 1523-24. Then come a few extracts o f letters 2 d , That the productions of the United Staten isd- St tent time has not yet elap se d t o rece i ve t h e D . 1 - 'F Wand op. f rom Mr. King, chewing that, owing to indisposition, mined into a British Colony, should be subjected to no n i s i ' i et ifi cat i ou . b ut a copy of this treaty, is also fided to' and the dispersion of the British Cabinet ifs the countsl, higher duties than similar productions of anotherßritish sop. If Great B r itain w ill assent to 't ffi c i a l i n ter.' Colony ; and sd, That the trade should remain re• ip.4cipla If th e intim .pegtossing the whole tr • r i Atte 11. he had, during his absence, a very limited.° gpop stricted, as it then was, by the Act of Coegrets and . not „ily between bee oplenisee lied her Europe - 1 Irely , New course with the Minister of Foreign Affitizs. ',called The pa pen which we now commence, and shall in our Parliament,. according to which it wes limited to a A ossi .: sies, to the'exclutioo from both of the navigat . .. 40 .41 lint ;1 lwlW•en their (armies sad f • • ec . direct intercourse . The British PleniOtentitteiee were . next conclude, embrace the-whole of the receet corre spoedence, and present the fullest account of the matter Willing to accede, in behalf of theii Governments to the oche u o y ri d 4 tatnn ; it will =tires be rlO I a i Ship, in controversy, and of the present gate of the nesocia- Ist and Sd, but not to the 2d of those . priticiples, and i a c.anse in th#apoovepjiep. expressly reserving to .c.! - lion between the two countries, concerning the inter. they brought forward, at the sixteenth conference, a ' putty the right, by casting or other laws, to r . 'il , • ' course between the United States and the British West counterpart, consisting of six articles.—On the 27th the trade between the United, States and the Briti ' • sit- • India Colouiet. . , , day of June, and the st h of July, 1625, the British Colonies to the direct intiscoerse between them 5. . . N Goiernment pissed two . A ct s , according to width, the Ar o w i ll , a ,. ; ,._ .1b . • . ' Int • .. .gm GLAT To MIL GALLATIN.it tewilitttuctions sow g i ven le is, discrimination between Great Britain mid her a%mericati apeat i nt •a„Z;i — an i w o hi aatie, a g w f l a arreaels isestoweesautessavovSoarroo. &spar. HMI MN . ' s *•-• , ...Tour predecessor, . . M r. Itufus'Kusg, purposes leaving Colonies, as being subject, to regard to foreign indent, patee ph e p overmeteattay , ' . • • Id! Dm, to . eidisOlie the inomb of June, .an if pp that account, es . .to' different commercial codes, is, in some degree , itotificatien of Mr. Bush's •• •• • • which was Kell as on account of th e important associations with itholished, and they bre incorporated, to a .considetabie by the British thtuipiatentieriet. You will isedearrenn • in, • • , extent, together, and their trade thrdwn open to foreign which you ate to be solely charged; the President wishes make a lively impression op the Beisith Government, i ce . • you to lose no time unnecessarily, in proceeding to nations. The legislation of Great Britain for her colonies. the conciliatory spirit of that of the United States, wle - IRIS. Great Britain. On your arrival there, you will deliver has been ver y com p licated, and we ma y not have a just pas dictated the present liberal offer, and of their e ItIGHES. A copy of your credential letter to the Minister of Foreign conception of the provisions of those two Acti. ' But, pectation to meet in the.progress of your negociations,. earaime. ol Affairs, and, on your presentation to the King, you will if they are correctly understood here, they allow—lit, :.t. woo a corresponding friendly disposition. The objets. ' Sea k ..7...d aP. communicate the original to his Majesty. On that That whatever may be lawfully imported into those o f this part of instructions ,. ,_ , . your may be accomplis hed,' "-- • will h* the earnest desire of colonies, in British vessels, may be also imported in e i ther b y intattia , se o t . occasion, you express to sm. g the articles respecting the Colon! the President to maintain the amicable relations which foreign vessels, into a specified number of ports called Trade, in the general convention fqr regulating s - Act, happily subsist between thetwo countries; that, on the ftee potts, at the same rate of duty for the vessel and commerce between the two countries, which would be part of this Government, nothing will be omitted to cargo-2dly. That the foreign vessel is restricted to a their most fit position, or into separate convention. preserve diem in full vigour, and, if possible, add fresh d ire st intercou rs e b e tween the country to w h ich.it be ' - Whether the two articles proposed by Mr. Ru s h, o r the: LIOTT. strength to them; and it will give great satisfaction to longs and the British Colony, adhering,ln this respect, two first proposed by the British Plenipoteutiaries. or MI DALY. experience corresponding dispositions on the other side. to the old principle of her navigation laws. In some of others differently constructed, should be inserted in tt e . You will find among the paper* now put in your their provisions, particularly in the imposition of duties Convention which you are empowered to conclude, wit ." possession, nodes of Americanproduce which were helots free the personal instructions by which Ton will on a depend upon the footing on which you may ultimate ! ( Indian meal and Indian corn, for example). than acts regulate lour. conduct. Mr. John A. King, Secretary ! te more prejudicially to us th is the revieuesta • of the Legation , to whom is allowed the option of re- opelo a P 1 rade. If you should not be likely to bring pain . . taming that aopointment, and who will have been left of . law . But, the British notwithstandin g,on a fut • • pennons on the entire subject of the .commeice be- sl Splendid the Grand by Mr. Rufus King in charge of our affairs, if he shall considereuon of the whole subject, the President, tween the two countries end their respective territoties, Einar Irish havetakea bis.departure before your arrival, will deliver anxious to give a strong proof to Great Britain of the to a conclusion, in time to present the convention. in over to you the records and papers of the mission. desire of the Government of the United States to at- which it is expected they will issue, to Congress, during ! In communicating the general instructions by which range this long contested matter of the Colonial inter its next Session, it will be desirable, and you are ae- WIFE. you are to be governed, the first subject to which lam course, in a manner mutually satisfactory, authorises condifigly directed to endeavour to make a separate era n-n Distant to direct your attention is that of the negotiation, you to agree— ' mngentept of the colonial question, so as to enable - Moon ii opened by Mr. Rush on the 284 of January, 1894, and . 1. That there shall be a reciprocal and entire also- President, at least, to present th at before the adjo .. 'aus lgt , which was suspended on the 22d of July, of the same titian of all alien or discriminating duties upon the man. As to the duration of any general or Wm year, with am understanding between the parties that it vessel or cargo, by whatever authority imposed, so as cial convention to which you may agree. it mot . .was to be renewed at some convenient early period.— to place the vessels of the United States and thole of limited to a period of about ten years; to which it Big "' h nen " Owing to circuinstances beyond our controul , it has not Great B r i ta in, w h et h er co l on i a l o r B r i t i s h, conce r n ed a d v i sa bl e to a dd an art i c l e s i m il ar to t h e eleventh as 7- t been resumed as 'Non as the Resident bad wished. Donn in the trade, upon a footing of,perfect equality and re. of our Danish treaty, stipulating that the conven . • _. . LOWB. Mr. King's arrival tut summer in England , he Mond ciprocity. shall continue in force beyond the p ar ti cu l ar • " . the members of the btitish Cabinet dispersed over the • 2, That the United States consent to waive the de- agreed upon, until one party notifies to the other, 1 ° Ine * kingdom, and on she Continent. His Britannic Ms- mend which they have heretofore made, of the adatis• writing, bis desire to put an end to it. uMMIS• lesty was indisposed , as was Mr. Canning also. Mr. doe of their productions into British colonies at the 1111. OALLATIN TO lea . cAnalliCs. r ip e Ark.. ki n g h as Inhonied nadir ' ill health during the greater *me, and no higher rate of duty, as Similar prodat-' - ft, lihrsa AZTUOUS aura, Aim - • MIL Wee:lock, part of the time of his aboo‘e is England. It was not twits are cbargearle with, when imported from owe into undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and ; •' e willies to until the autumn that the iiii6 . sh Cabinet assembled at another British colony, with the exception of our pro- The ienipotentiary of the United States of A mer ! . efere.wkh London; and the first object which engaged Mr. Kings duce descending the Si. Lawrence and the Sorrel. It Plenipotentiary not the Order in Co 'I . DOM ,of the 27:11 of July attention was, the , gate of the mixed commission at will net be necessary, however, to insert the general . , on the day (the 17th inst.) when he had the honour • Washington, .under the tripartite convention of St. waiver . in the convention, but only to provide for the he with Mr. C • his Majesty's • • an in terview Tender, Petersburgh. He was for some time occupied by a exception, if that sheuld be agreed to, as bereinbefore of I after One • Secretary State for Foreign Affairs. correspondetne and ceofereoces olith Mr. Canning on mentioned ;- and " hie the this subject, until - fl. Thauhe Government of the United States w ill a Had he then been aware of the precise import of the over. the British Parliament had recently passed laws net insist upon a participation ir. the direct trade he r order in que s t i on , and of the provisions of the sever "' ti l ed t° affec ting, in II most important extent, ,the trade of the tween the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. Acts of Parliament to which it refers, the undersigned * I "M in g British Colonies, In our neighbourhood, - Ithe interpreta- Lind and the British American Colonies. Bat they d o would have thought it his duty to make th e o b servat i ons he Sias if times and practical operation of which, it was desirable expect and require, that their vessels shall be allowed to which he begs leave to call Mr. Canning's attention.. 'to test by some experience. These explanations of the to trade between those colonies and eve r y -f o r e i gn It appears that his Majesty's Government was vestal _ . ca 'uses of the delay which has arisen in th e r e sumpt io n chutney wi t h w h i ch th e British vessels a r e allowed t o with two distinct authorities. applicable to the 'mon - . of Mr. Ruth's negotiation may be made, if you shall trade. In agreeing to leave Great Britain in the ex. course between his Majesty's Colonies and the U. States. la, Leedom find them necessary, to the British Government. That elusive possession of the di r e c t trade with the colonies, By the 4th section of the Act of Parliament, of the OfEtS' o f th e United ' States has not been indifferent to thedeep the President is sensible that our navigation may be s t h o f J u ly, 1826, i t was enacte d t h at t h e pr i v il eges LAR R. interests, and to the kirmeny between the two cons. exposed to some disadvantages in its competition granted by the law of navigation, with foreign ships, lei the Walk. tries, which are involved in the negotiation. And it is with the British. The latter may make double voyages, trade with the British possessions abroad, should be 11/1' / 1 ' pal add satisfactory to reflect that no prejudice to either party charged with mixed cargoes from the parent country suited with respect to countries not having colonial Is believed to have accrued from the lapse of time, ehr from the United States and the Colony. But the possessions, to the vessels Of such as should place the os. ed. IS. . CHRIS- which, on the Contrary, will afford to both a more disadvantage would be so great as to render it ins- commerce and navigation of Great Britain, and of het re. C . H Dta .ample opportunity of deliberately reviewing the past, practicable that we could maintain anything like a fair possessions abroad,upon the footing of the most favou * a'• ed. hds• and of entesing again upon the negotiations under bete competition, if British vessels, at the pleasure of their nation. unless his Majesty, by his Order in Comic . kw. tawnulr• ter lights, and with a spirit of mutual conciliation and owners, were, and ours were not, permitted to share should in any case deem it expedient to grant the vrh ILIGION. concession, the best pledge for bringing them to a for- in the trade between British colonies and foreign or any part of such privileges, to the ships of any foreign oes, sent°. ideate conclusion. countries—that British vessels should - be allowed country, although the said conditions should not in all We have received information that Mr. Hnskiesoa to export the produce of the United States to respects be fulfilled by Such country. . th e °mass' and Mr. Addington, formerly the • British Charge those countries,. or to import foreign produce from ' Add by two other Acts of Parliament, pasted is the a n an . usua - d'Affaires at Washington, have been named to conduct them into these S ta t es . Th er e would be some plausi- fourth and fifth yeart of the reign of his present Ma* the negotiations on the part of die British Government, bility in such a demand if it were confined to coloidil authority was givee to levy additional or countervaili which has intimated an eepectation that, on our side, vessels, and if there could be devised an adequa te manta - tonnage duties on vessels, and additional or coon a a ,,,' there Obeid alio be two Cioninissioners. In not con- rity against fraudulent denominations ot••itith falt6.. wailing duties of custonis on goods imported or -., ''', "7 - loaning to that expectation, no disrespect is intended to peen vessels, bestowed to qualify them to enjoy the ported in vessels beloagutg to any foreign country, M. •—CaiePai the British Goers:lntent. It belong! to every nation to privilege of trading between the United Stain add which higher ditties werelevied on British vessels, of a lawn w°l2, determine! foritself what shall be the number, and to foreign countries, through British colonies. It is evi- on goods importe d or exporte d i n British vessels, than --9 d esignate the articolar individuals to whom it chooses dent that, w i t h ou t suc h a li m it a ti on , efficaciously ea- on vessels of such country, or on similar goods whet!): Babreemeni P •• • to commit the conduet of its foreign negociations. Nor forced ( w hi c h i s believed t o h e altogethe r impractica. imgr li ed or exported in vessels of such country.. se iiak elsisacter has the practice been uniform to employ the same ble), there could be no equivalent, fors privilegeto all authorities have been resorted to in the Order haw •Or iMate. number on each side. Great Britain does not, indeed, British vessels, .European and Colonial. of sharing in in Council of the 47th of July last. "" n • insetupon t he appointment Of two. as a matter of our trade with all foreign countries, in the limited On tbe ground that the condition referred to in the t oe, c as aas efilannei, usage or of right. In appisintineyou alone, this Govern• privilege to American vessels of sharing the trade be- Act of Parliament of the sth of July, 1825, having ant a, tatigorates meht is influenced by the confidence which it re- tweet those countries and the British Colonies. Your in all respects been fulfilled by the Government of the poses in yod, and by considerations of economy and discussions un this subject may take such a direction as United States, the privileges so granted to foreign ships rs, Chemists, to present 'a favourable occasion for testing the extent cannot lawfully be enjoyed by ships of the said States, , Edinbusek; expediency. s, New Bond. sea VIA= WWl= hiCh the British Government is disposed to carry unless especially granted by his Majesty in Council... the principal :o 4l ', I s Imeitiews. . ~, 'lti't the modern hberaf commercial doctrines, which it pro- The said privileges are again thus granted by the O r der You will recollect that the British Government de- fessed, and has proclaimed to the world. With that in C o n ne d, but with the express proviso that the said NIVERSAL dined treating on this subject,-in the negotiation e Lath view, and for settling at once all difficulties on the privileges, or in other words, the intercou rse i n A m in broken; mid resulted in t h e convent i on o f 1815. Th at c onvention qu e s tion, whether the ves s els of the United States shall rican vessels between the United States and the British left each pasty at Stymy, by his'separate acts, to regu- be permitted to engage in the trade between the British Colonies, shall absolutely cease on the Ist of December :. late the trade according to the view w hich he might American Colonies , and foreign countries, yon ate next, so far as respects South America, the Westlndieit, entertain of his own interests and policy. Accord in g l y , hereby authorised to- propose, as a general regulation, the Bahama *lslands, Bermuda, and Newfoundland; lIITION. the Government bf each has since adopted various mea- applicable to the British dominions in Europe as well and, on some other subsequent days, so far as respects the Public sures, which have so restricted and embarrassed the in- as in this hemisphere, or wherever situated, that whit- the British Iresessinas on the Western Coast of Africa, nsiderable ex- tercourse between the United States and the British Co- ever can be lawfully imported into one country, in its own the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Ceylon, New Hai- r construction lonics, that it is impcistile to comprehend them, and vessels, may be also imported into it, in the vessels Of land, and Van Diemen's Land. w ill effec t ua ll y the officers of the British Government have not concur- the other country, the vessel and the cargo paying, in And, inasmuch as British vessels, entering the ports the Public.— red in the construction of the last act of the British; both i ns t an ce s , th e same and no higher 9c other duties. of the United States, from British colonies, are charged be li i ke wi La il : t e is of ure a Pal Hameln in relation to the subject. Thii act' has This will leave the capital and industry of the two na- with an additional tonnage duty of 96 cents. per toe, the names of been differentli interpreted , boils 111 the same British Lions concerned in navigation,to a free competition upon and with an addition of 10 p er cen t. o n t h e i m p ort duty with Pink and port, and in sti erent British por t-. A principal object of equal terms; and that is understood to be the polity payable on the same goods when imported in Americas .hose measures has been, on the British side. to secure which the B r iti s h Government has recently ensconced. vessels, a countervailing duty, deemed equivalent I and prrpetuate a mssnivoly Of thesiierigation concerned Oa this broad and extensive principle, a treaty with the amount, is, by the Order of Council, laid, daring the placed on the in the trade, and, on ours, to obtain a fair and equal Repute:lc o f th e Ce.stre of America was concluded at time that the intercourse is permitted to continue, de sat on a whit, par ticipation of it, on term. ..1 just reciptiiiity. The et- the 6.h of December last, and was subsequently ratified American vessels, and on goods imported in Americas mcd as terser., g penience of both has beers rue', that it ought to inculcate by the President, with thO advice and consent o f the vessels entering the pons at his Majesty's possessions hi on th• it respecti se comic Is ronlerei.inaild Ithetality. Senate, it is believed given unanimously. We. have North and South America, and in the West Indies. • ' - -... ~ 0,....." - . M.. M. 0 V .1. 1 1 1 . el .I r ....106.1111.101111.....1101111111k '.,.. ..- . V II . I. ..7 .' ' ,__,. ,__._ _,_ r - - t ' ... I. ' iit i t ii . i, 1, 1 1 , 1 _., i i, S. i i 1 1. ,.. 1., 1 . F. - 3 1, r I . . ! 1 . : I ' 1 Al 1 i