The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-07-24 00:00:00, page 3

6, the fiber ,arty,it it bereb, declared to be tat
fulfor the said party to treat or puni/b the said
subject or citizen, having such commifon or letter
of marque, as a pirate. ^
Art. XXII. It it expressly flipulattd that nei
ther of the said contracting parties will order er
authorize an, acts of reprisal against the other,
on complaints of injuries or damages, until the said
part, fall firft have presents to the other a
statement thereof, verified 6, competent proof and
evidence. ^ demanding justice & satisfaction, &
the samefair either have been refused or unrea
sonably delayed. ' ~
Art. XXIIf. The (hips of war of each of
the centrading parties shall, at all times, be
hospitably received in the ports of the other,
their officers and crews paying duerefped to
the laws and government of the country.—
The officers shall be treated with that refped
which is due to the commissions which they
bear, and if an, insult Should be offered to
them by any of the inhabitants, all offenders
in this refpe& shall be punished as disturbers
of the peace & amity between the two coun%
tries. And his Majesty consents that in case
an American vessel, should by stress of weath
er, danger from enemies or other misfoft
tunes be reduced to the necessity of seeking
Shelter in any of his M a jesty' s ports, into
which such vessel could+not in ordinary cases
claim to be admitted, (he shall on manifefting
that necessity to the fatisfadion of the gov
ernment of a place, be hospitably received &
permitted to rent and to purchase at the mar
feet pricefach necessaries as the may stand in
need of, conformably to such orders and reg
ulations as the government of the place, hav.
ing refoea so & circumstances of each case
shall prescribe. She shall not be allowed to
break bulk or unload her cargo unless the
sane shall be, bona fide neceffar, to her be
ing refitted^ < Nor shall be permitted to fell
any part of her cargo,unlefs so much only as
may be neceflary to defray her expenses, and
titen not without the express permission of
the government of a place. Nor shall the be
obliged to pay any duties whatever except
only on such articles as file may be permitted
to fell for the purpose aforesaid.
Art. XXIV. It shall not be lawful for «,
foreign private#s (not belonging to citizens
of either of the laid parties) who have com
miflibns from any Other Prince or State in*
enmity with either nation, to arm their fhipi
in the ports of either of the laid parties, nor
i to felLwhat they have taken, nor in any oth
er manner to exchange the fame ; nor shall
they be allowed to purchase more provisions
than shall be neceflary for their going to the
nearest port of that Prince or State from
whom they obtained their commissions.
.Art. XXV. It (hall be lawfulfar the %
of war and privateers belonging to the Aid
parties refpeaively, to carry whitherfoever
|bey pit rhe fhjps and goods taken from
their enemies, without being obliged to pay
any fee to the officers of the Admiralty, orto
any judges whatever ; nor shall the said priz
es when they arrive at, and enter the ports
of the said parties, be detained or seized,
neither shall the searchers or other officers of
those places rift such prizes, (except for the
purpose of preventing the carrying off any
part of the cargo thereof on shore In any
manner contrary to the established laws of
Revenue, Navigation or Commerce) nor shall
such officers take recognizance of the validi
ty of such prizes ; but they shall be at liber
ty to hoist fail and depart as speedily as may
be, and carrying their said prizes to the place
mentioned in their commissions or patents,
which the commanders of the said (hips of
war or privateers shall be obliged to shew.—
No fheker or refuge shall be given in ports
to fuel as have made a prize upon the fob
jeds or citizens of either of the said parties ;
but if forced by stress of weather, or the dan
ger of the sea, to enter therein, particular
care shall betaken to hasten their departure,
and to cause them to retire as feon as poffi-
We.
Nothing in this Treaty contained
shall however be construed or operate
contrary to former and (lifting pub
lic treaties with other Sovereigns or
States. But the two parties agree,
that while they continue in amity nei
ther of them will in future make any
treaty that shall be inconfiftenc with
this or the preceding article.
Neither of the said parties shall per
mit the fhipi or goods belonging to
fubjeasor citizens of the other to be
taken within cannon foot of coast,
nor in any of the bays, ports, or riv-y
era of their territories by fhipi of war,
cor others having commission from any
'Prince, Republic, or State whatever.
But in case it should so happen, the
party whole territorial rights shall
thus have been violated, shall use his
utmost endeavors to obtain from the
offending party, full and ample fatis-
Tadibn for the vessel or veffell so tak
# eo, whether the fame be veffel# of
war or merchant vessels-so
Art. XXVI. If at any time a rup
. tore should lake place (which God
forbid) between his Majesty and the
United States, the merchants and oth
ers of each of the two nations refid
ring in the dominions of the other,
shall have the privilege of remaining
and continuing their trade, so long as
they behave peaceably and commit no
offence against the laws; and in case
their conduct should render them fuf
peded and the refpedive governments
should think proper to order them to
remove, the term of twelve months
from the publication of the order shall
be allowed them for that purpose, to
remove their families, effeds and
property, but this favor shall not be
extended to thole who shall aft con
trary to the eftablilhed laws, and for
greater certainty, it is declared that
such rupture shall not be deemed to
exist while negotiations for accommo
dating differences shall be depending,
nor until the refpedive Ambassadors
or Mibifters, if such there shall be,
shall be recalled, or sent home on ac
. count of such differences, and not on
account of personal mifeondud, ac
cording to the nature and degrees of
which both parties retain their rights,
either to request the recall, or imme
diately to fend home the Ambassador
or Minister of the other ; and that
without prejudice to their mutual
friendfhip and good understanding.
Art. XXVII. It is further agreed,
that his Majesty and the United States
on mutual regulations, by them re
fpeaively, or by their refpedive Mia
ifters or Officers authorized to make
the fame, will deliver up to justice all
^erfons, who being charged with mur
der or forgery, committed within the
jurifdiaion of either, shall seek an asy
lum within any of the countries of the
other, provided that this shall only be
done on such evidence of criminality
as, according to the laws of the placed
w here the fugitive or person so charge
ed shall be found, would juftify hit
apprehension and commitment for
trial, if the offence had there been
committed. The expense of foch ap
prehension and delivery shall be borne
and defrayed by those who make the
requisition and receive the fugitive.
Art. XXVIII. It is agreed that
the firft ten articles of this treaty shall
be permanent, and that the subsequent
articles, except the 12th, ffiall be lim
ited in their duration to twelve years,
to be computed from the day on
which the ratifications of this treaty
shall be exchanged, but fubjeft to this
condition- that whereas the said rath
article will expire by the limitation
therein contained, at the end of two
years from the Agoing the prelimina
ry or other articles of peace, which
shall terminate the prefect war in
which his majesty is engaged, it is a
greed, that proper mealures shall by
concert be taken for bringing the fub
fea of that article into amicable trea
ty and discussion, so early before the
expiration of the said term, as that
new arrangements on that head, may
by that time be perfected and ready
to take place. But if it should un
fortunately happen, that his majesty
and the United States should not be
able to agree on such new arrange
ments, in that case all the articles in
this treaty, except the firft ten, shall
then cease and expire together.
Lastly. This treaty, when the fame,
shall have been ratified by his majesty
and by the president of the United
States, by and with the advice and
content of their Senate, and the re
fpeaive ratifications mutually ex
changed, shall be binding and obli
gatory an his majesty and on the said
states, and shall be by them rerpea
ively executed and observed with
punctuality and the most sincere re-
gard to good faith; and whereas it
will be expedient, in order the better
to facilitate intercourse and obviate
difficulties, that other articles be pro
posed and added to this treaty, which
articles from want of time and other
circumstances, cannot now be perfect
ed—it is agreed, that the said parties
will, from time to time, readily treat
of and concerning such articles, and
will sincerely endeavor so to form
them, as that they ma, conduce to
mutual convenience, and tend to pro
mote mutual fatisfadion and friend
fhip ; and that the said articles, after
having been duly ratified, shall be
added to and make part of this treaty.
In faith whereof, we, the undersigned
ministers plenipotentiary of his maj
esty the king of Greatbritain and the
United States of America, have sign
ed this prefect treaty, and have cauf.
ed to be affixed thereto the seal of our
arms;
Done at London, this nineteenth
da, of November, one thousand seven
hundred and ninety four.
GRENVILLE. (W)
JOHN JAY. (Seal.)
CO NDITIONrtLI&tfIFICrtTIO N
On the Part of the Unued S/a/es.
In Senate, June 24, 1795.
Rejolved, That the Senate do con
sent to, and advise the President of
the United States to ratify the Treaty
of Amity, Commerce and Navigation,
between his Britannic Majesty and the
United States of America, concluded
at London, the 19th of November,
1794, on condition that there be add
ed to the said Treaty, an article where
by it shall be agreed to suspend the
operation of so much of the 12th ar
ticle, as refpeds the trade, which his
said Majesty thereby consents may be
carried on between the United States
and hit Islands in the Weftindies, "in
the manner, and on the te^ms and con
ditions therein fpecified.
And the Senate recommend to the
President to proceed without delay to
further friendly negotiations with his
Majesty on the fubjed of the said
trade, and of the terms and condi
tions in question.
0 Mr. JifferJon's letter, mentioned in
the Plfibart. of the treaty, fall appear
in the next Mirror.
CONCORDJuIy 24, 1795.
By the last Mail we have but little
of what is generally termed “ News."
The Treaty (which occupies a great
(bare of this day's Mirror) is the but
of conversation and newlpaper tumult
in the Maritime towns—Our readers
and fellow citizens will judge of it for
themfelves—'Tii at least important.
Sundry articles omitted to admit
the Treaty entire.
Foreign_lnte^igence.
Frankfort, Ma, 11. The Austri
an and Imperial Mioifters to the diet,
in reply to a memorial of the Pruffiao
Minister Hookftetten, have stated,
that the Emperor has likewise taken
steps, of which, he will soon give an
account, for obtaining a peace; but
that the ferment and crisis of the
French government have prevented
the Emperor from hastening that e
vent, u he believes that a peace, ad
vantageous and legal, may soon be
made.
The following article it extraaed from
the Courier du Bas Rhine, a paper
to which confarable authority has
always been attached.
" Wefel, May 23. We have the f,
tisfaclion to announce, from authentic
advice, that a peace with the Empe
ror, and io consequence with the Em
pire, may be considered ^certain,
and even at the point of conclusion. ,
National Convention, Miy 22.,
Second Treat, with the King of Prufa.
In the name of the Committee of
Public Welfare, Trtilhard announced
that the principle of humanity which
the Convention had fubftitured for the
reign of terror and blood, continued'
to inspire foreign powers with the
happiest confidence, which would re
move all obftacitt The most im
portant treaties were at that moment
negotiating ; their result would con
duce to the peace and happnefs of
Europe. Those would be culpable
indeed who should retard the maturi
ty of so salutary a work, (^pplaufes.
" This day, (continued be) your
committee of pubic welfare has to
give an account of a new treaty con
cluded at Bafle on the 27th Floreal,
(May.l6) between the French Re
public and the King of Prussia, That
treaty relates to the terms contained
io the feveoth article of the fame trea
ty. It may be considered as the basis
of a General Pacification. These con
ditions are, the neutrality of such
Members of the Germanic body as
withdraw their contingents from the
Empire, and engage chat they shall
not furnifh any troops to the enemies
of the French republic.
The- King of Prussia guarantees this
neutrality, and the open communica
tion of the whole right bank of the
Rhine. The Landgrave of Hesse,
Caffel, of Hesse D'armftadt, and the °
Eledor of Saxony, have adhered to
this agreement, and will all unite to
drive out the Hanoverian troops.—
The objea of negociation is to re
move the Theatre of War from the
North of Germany, to re-eftabiifh the
commercial relations, and to reduce
Austria to her own force. Such of
the Germanic members as will not
fulfil the conditions of this treaty, will
be excluded from the benefit of the
neutrality.
The Reporter concluded by mov
ing that the Treacy and other papers
should be printed, and that the ratifi
cation should be adjourned for 3 days.
Fellow Mortals attend!
THE Subscriber, willing to do all
the good he possibly can for the people
of Newhampfhire, takes this opportunity to
inform them that he now reticles in Deerfield
on the middle fouth road, one mile north
weft of the Baptist meeting house— where he
will be found at any hour in the 24, ready
to attend on the important science of Physic,
Surgery and Midwifry,
The Subscriber, from the great suc
cess he has met with in the careof ulcers and
fores of all kinds, calls on all persons labor
ing under those infirmities, to call on him,
that their health may be recovered.
He likewise invites all Medical pa
terns of erudition, to examine into his med
ical celebrity, that they may have no suspi
cion shat he is unqualified for the amazing
talk he has undertaken for the health and
happiness of mankind.
That the inhabitants of this state,
who are unacquainted with the literary ad
vantages of the Subscriber, may not die thro'
lack of vision, he informs them that he has
studied with one of the best KITRIDGES in
America, besides other eminent Physicians ;
and that he now owns the most modern and
approved of Library within the realms of
Newhampfhire—for which reason he invites
all Pupils, who with to store their cranninms
with the noblest of old Europe's productions,
to call on'him, and every favor shall be ac-‘
knowledged by the Public's sincere friend,
•^ JOSIAH HILDRETH.
Deerfield, Jul, 19, 1795.4
Apprentice wanted.
WANTED an Apprentice, from 15 to
17 years of age, to serve at the Cloth
ier's bufineft. Apply to Moses Clark, of
Gilmanton. July 14, 1795 4
mi-r r-nin'-rf^v^im io. in. ^.n^nm ii
LOST, on Wednesday last, between Ches
ter meeting house and Concord, a final!'
pair of black grained Saddle Bags, contains
mg fandr, articles. Whoever has taken up
[laid Saddle Bags, and will return them, or
aive information to the subscriber, shall re
cede a generous reward. ^
NATHANIEL LADD.
Concord, June 29, 1795.4