The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-10 00:00:00

other petty. The second it made by substituting a
new clause for the reservation formerly made by
Great Brttain, the tight ist imposing ON AIM,
rictn vessels entering into the frairh ports in Eu-
rope. such dote as may fir a.,equate to countervail
the difference of duty now pitiable on the tmportos-
ei
of European and Asiatic goods, when imported
into the United Snit.:‘, in British or in Americaa
vessels." Insiead of this, the tollowing words make
part of the new Article: " And in the trade of
the two tuitions with each other, the same duties on
exportation or importation of goods or merchandize
shall be imposed, and the same draw3acks and
bcopties allowed in either country, whetter the ex-
portation or imp•orratiota shall be in British or Ame-
rican vessels "

The 6th Article of the new Treaty states, that the
parties cannot agree about our trade to the British
West Indies; but that " while they will atterkst an
amicable agreement, both may exercise their mat-
ing rights.'
The 7th of this. like the 16th of the other Treaty,
provides for the appointment of Consul', &c.
I'he-Bth of this, like the 17th of the other, pro-
vides tor speedy dc, ision on the capture and deten-
tion of vessels suspeCled of carrytt:g enemy's goods
or ci:ot•aband of wa.. There is added a promise
on the part of Great-Britain, that hereatt. r indem.
atfication shall be granted for unjust seizure, tor de.
'Amin') and resati.ro.

lith Article is he same as the 18th of the old
Treaty (respeting contratran t,) only *rat tat and
pitch are excep:ed fe.nn the catalogue, notes. when
filing to a place of naval equipment.
Tlw lOth Ankle is the same as the 18th of the
old (respeding blockade.) with the aricliaon, that
passengers. not in the military set vice of an enemy,
still not be taken and made prisoners.
By the eaventh article, citizens of the United
States may carry European goods to the rolonies of
enem-es of Geed Britain (fr m the ports of the
UnSt, ml States). provided that both vessel and cargo
b American pt.:Teri'', that the goods shall
bare h en unladen within the United States, and
that in addition to that part of the ditty already re,-
served from the drawback on exportation) tbe fur-
ther sem of one per cent. ad valortm on such goods
shall be paid. 'l'h y May else export from the
United States to Europe, the produce of colonies of
the enemies of Great Britain. provide i they, being
neutral property, shall ace been unlad-n a. before,
ant that two per cent. ad Va:cre in be paid on export-
ation in addition to what is reserved on the draw-
b eck. After the expiration of the treaty, all
tecedeet rights on these sttbjetls are to revive.
The twelfth article extends to ships of Great
Britain, a d of all nations who shall adopt the
same regulation, the proleflion of our beutrality
from a marine league to five miles hems ou
about.

The thirteenth article is substantially the same
as the ninsteekth of we old treaty. regulating priva-
teer 5.

The fourteenth is the same as the twentieth of the
old treaty, re►pefltng pirates.
he fifteenth art•.cte of this treaty, I;ke the twen-
ty fist of the otter, prohibits the suhjeas or mi.
sees of the one party. to accept commissions from
enemies of the other, and to commit ass of hos-
tility

"ehe sixteenth, like the twempeecond of the
ether, forbids reprisals before a demand of sans-
The seventeenth is the same as the twenty-third
of the old trea:y, which, attar stipulating that " the
ships of war of each of the contra/ling parties shall
at all times he ho pt:ably received in the port, of the
other." pruvidt* that American vessels, driven by
" orris of *either. danger of enemies. or other mis-
foi tune," to seek shelter, 'hail be received in ports
into which such vessels could not ordinarily claim
to be admitted. [his stipulation is now made re-
ciprocal.
'the eighteenth article, like the twenty.fnerth of
the old treaty, prohibits the armament ra privateers
belc.,ging to the enemies of either, and the sale of
their prises in ports of the other party.
'the nineteenth is the same as the twenty-fifth of the
old treaty. permitting ships of war to bring in their
prizes and take them away again without payment
of duties, and prohibiting the entry of ships of the
enemies of either party, which shall have made
prize, unless driven by stress of weather iii which
case they are to depart as soon as possible.
The twentieth is the same as the twenty-sixth of
the old treaty, providing for merchants and
others in one country, when war breaks nut with the
ether.
twenty-first of this, like the twenty-seventh
of the other, relates to giving op persons charged
with murder or forgery.
The twenty-second is a new article, respetting
shipwrecks, and promising humane treatment.
The twenty-third secures to the rights of the
most favoured nation, and declares that •• all trea-
ties hereafter made by either with any nation, shall
ipsefiseter be re tended is ail their foussoble opera-
tion' to the other."

The:twenty-fouth engages to join in abolishing
W. slave trade.

The twenty-b`+ contains the stipulation that this
treaty is eat to interfere with antecedent engage.
mews. And,

The twenty-sixth limits the duration to ten years
from the exchange of ratifications.
It is dated the 91st December, 18C6 ; but previ-
ous to tie signatute. two notes were given uy the
British to the American Commissioners. The first
keeps open for future discussion a clkim of Britain,
nut to pey more on goods sett from Canada or New
Brune k, hue the territories of the United States,
than is paid on the importation of such goods in
America.] ships. The second r.. to declares, that the
King of Great Britain has dirtatd ni,Commiscion.
Cr,, before they saga the tre,,,ry, to deliver that note,
in order that atilt understanding may be had, by all
pantie,, of His Nbjeq. y's views, in consequence of the
blockading decree, to which the attention of the
American Comm•mloners is invited. The decree,
so recent in point of time, and so novel and mon-
strous in s .ranee, that His Majcsay is at a loss to
calculate an events ; but stippete...g, however, that
• twil.
up-

it will be formally atritodonrd or tot. by • elinquitheil
by Iton.parte, or in cite hei4 mistaken tr.: t.:4t sup-
pnsiti.on, lie tests with ccr.riderce on the good
woe of th- Coveroment of t: e United State..
titSm:t to ut toroivatiut& tq
•