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

This day is publithi.d. handrunirly printed in two largo Veil.
•'' pike ht. tosetir-u.: a no*" !1 1t testaaiiirAnd
cm:Ribero* enlarged: being the Sixth, of
ILEMENTS of GENEILAL KNOWLEDGE,
iotoodoccory to useful hooka is die priecipal branches
ur Litsiainnt and Sciatic*; with lists of the mot approver
Authors; including the best ro'itiolli of this Classics. Da.
signed chiefly for the junior Students in use Insivorsitioo, Asa
the highs, classes ha SChOuif •
RI HENRY KETT, R.D.
Fellow and Tutor of Titans Culbert. Oxford.
Printed for moors ni,ingtoa, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Flatclord, Piccadilly; and Egerton, Whitehall; J. Par keg ashi
J. Cooke' Oxford; sad Doighton, Camhridge.
Of whop *ay be had, be the 11,11* AtatleN
HISTORY, the INTERPRKTKII et PLOPHLCY ; or.
A View of the Scriptural Pr gittacies sad their accoinenhlinwsl
in the past and prrsnt occurrences of fie fetid. with cipoirc-
tures respecting their future corn:Union. The sth IsSiisoll,
Ili two See. pace in boards, ldd.

kl t: RICA.

maw-Twig, MIT. 23.
BRITISH TREATY.
An interesting pamphlet mane its appearance
yesterday, entitled "1!e Brit Ash Trash,' dedicated
" to thoas Members of congress who bay* the serve
td perceive and the spirit to pursue the true interests
of their cottntry." following Is given as the
" rupees of that treaty "
The first article, like the first of that concluded on
the 19th November, 1794, by Mr. Jay. is merely
formal ; and the second confirms the first tan ar tr-
eks of the old trebly. It iv, therefore, proper to give
a glance at thern..'
The first, as is already sierrtirmea, Is merely for
mall and the second is executed.
Tee third gives to each patty the tight of pastink
throtlgh the tertitorieshf thebther. in America, ex:
emit within the limits of tte'Huasets's Bay Compa-
ny. We linden it the following clause: a' But it Is
understnod, that this article does not extend 14.62
adruisiion of vessels of the United States Mee the
sea-porti,larbours, havi, or'creeks, of IllsM..jesty's
said territories. nee into such parts of the rivers itt
His Majesty's said territ.ries as are between the
mouth theieof and the higliest port of entry from
the sea, except in small vessels trading bona file be..
tween Montreal and Quebec, under such regulatiohs
as shall be established, to prevent the possibility of
any frauds in this respete: Nor to the admission of
British vessels from the sea into the river: of the
United States beyond the highest ports of entry for
.Inreign vessels from the sea. The river Missieepti
shall, however, according to the treaty of peace, be
entitely open to both pilafs: and it is further
agrtfel, that all the ports and places on its eastu-o
std.:, to ultichsoever of the parties belonging, may
freely le. resirted to and used by both parties, in as
ample a manner as any of the Atlantic ports or
places of the United States, or any of the posts or
pieces of His .‘..ije-ry in Great Britain."
The fourth art _le, after mentioning that it is un-
certain whether the elis.issippi extends so far to the
northward as to be ieterAeled by a line to be draws
due west from the Lake et t:.e Woods. in the mane
nee mer.tioned in the treaty tat peace, "provides Cyr
a pint survey of the northern part of that river ;"
and agrees, that. " if on the result of such survey it
should appear that the said river would not be in-
terseaed oy such a line," the parties will regulate
the boundary in that quarter by amicable neje°.
ciatinti.
'The fifth article, after mentioning that "dealers
hail arisen what river was tralj intended under the
name of the River St. Cr-ix." provides for ascer-
taming that river, and the latitude and longitude of
its month and source.
The sixth, seventh, led eighth articles have been
executed.
Tno rinth provides for persists holding hinds hi
the doniinioos of one of the parties who ate stbjets
or citizens of the other; and the tenth is a 'opals-
Min in favour of moral honeity, viz. that neither
party shall sequester or confiscate debts or property
in the funds, &c.
The third article of the new treaty provides for
and regulates oommeree between the United States
and the British East-Indies, in the same tetms as
the thirteeuth article of the old treaty, except that
the words, cord mita. &ref tfrom th. ports $44, sid
skits are inserted in the first clause, which now runs
thus t " His Majesty c nuents that the vessels be-
longing to the citizens of the Ueitee States of Am..
rea, and sailing direa from ports of the said Surv.
shill be admitted and hospitably received ia all the
sea-ports andhat bows of the British tesritorses m
the East Indies," kz.
The fourth artiste of the new treaty is the same as
the fourseenth of the old one. and stipulates for a
general 1 berty of trade between the United States
and the British dominions in Europe.
Tie filth article of the new treaty is the -
the 6'teentb of the old one (reguiwing
steps and merchandise). with two excel
first res,tves to the United States the
vioutly reset wed to Guist Britain of imposing
naje slaty equal to %that shall be imposed

1

is the same Si
the duties on
epti4 ; The
Re Right pre-
Ipoing a ton-
posed by tte