The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-08 00:00:00

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.

Their Britannic and Danish Majesties mutually agree, that
no higher or other duties shall be levied, in either of their domi-
nions (their respective Colonies being expected from the Conven-
tion of this date) upon any personal property of their respective
subjects, on the removal of the same from the dominions of
their said Majesties reciprocally, either upon the inheritance of
such property, or otherwise, than are or shall be payable in each
state, upo❑ the like property, when removed by a subject of
such state respectively.
The present Additional Article shall have the same force and
validity as if it were inserted, word for word, in the Convention
signed this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall
be exchanged at the sane time.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have
signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seal•: of their arms.
Done at London, the sixteenth day of June, in the
year of our LORD one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-four.
(signed) GEORI•E CANNING.
W. LIUSKISSON.
C. E. 3101.TKE.
DECLARATIONS of GREAT BRITAIN ami HANO-
VER, respecting RECIPROCITY of COMMERCE,
Signed at London, June 12, 1824.
DECLA RATIONS.

The Undersigned, his Britannic Majesty's Principal Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Atiiiirs, and the Minister of State and
Cabinet of hi. Majesty the King of Hanover, hereby declare, in
the name of their respective Governments :
That the Hanoverian Government having placed British
s'dps, and all articles imported in such ships, in respect to all
duties, whether upon the goods or upon the ships, and in re-
spect to charges and privileges of pilotage, upon the same foot-
ing with Hanoverian ships, and the like goods, if imported in
such ships ; and the said Hanoverian Government binding
itself to observe these conditions, and any other stipulations in
favour of the shipping and commerce of Great Britain, which
are contained in a Convention between his Britannic Majesty
and the King of Prussia, concluded and signed at London on
the 2d of April, 1324 :
His Britannic Majesty engages to extend to the subjects
and shipping of the kingdom of Hanover all the benefits se-
cured by the said Convention to the shipping and commerce of
Prussia, upon the principle of reciprocity which forms the
basis of the said Convention.

In witness whereof, they have signed the present declaration,
and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at London, the twelfth day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four,
(Signed) GEORGE CANNING.
MUNSTER.

The undersigned, the Minister of State and Cabinet of his
Majesty the King of Hanover, and his Britannic Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, hereby de-
dare, in the name of their respectire Governments:—
. . .

. ,
That the Hanoverian Government having placed British
ships, and all articles imported in such ships, in respect of all
duties, 'whether upon the goods or upon the ships, and in re-
spect to charges and privileges of pilotage, upon the same foat-
ing with Hanoverian ships, and the like goods, if imported in
such ships ; and the said Hanoverian Government binding
itself to observe those conditions, and any other stipula-
tion-4 in favour of the shipping and commerce of Great Britain,
which are contained in a convention between his Britannic
Majesty and the King of Prussia, conclude; and signed at
London, on the 2d of April, 1824.
His Britannic Majesty engages to extend to the subjects and
shipping of the kingdom of Hanover, all the benefits secured
by the said convention to •the shipping and commerce of
Prussia, upon the principle of reciprocity which forms the
basis of the said convention.

In witness whereof, they have signed the present declaration,
and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at London, the twelfth .day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four.
(Signed) MUNSTER
GEORGE CANNING.

THE GREEKS.

ANCONA, 3AN.

A ship which sailed from Zante on the 11th instant, has
Ist:night letters and journals from Missolonghi of the sth Jan.
With some variations, they agree in the main points, that the
civil war in the Mores is quelled, and tranquillity restored.
They knew nothing of a landing of the troops that were on
board Ibrahim Paella's fleet. _ _

ODESSA, JAN. 14.

The most recent accounts from St. Petersburgh say, that the
reception given _to M. Minziacky, on presenting his creden-
tials at Constantinople, has made an extremely favourable im-
pression in the Department for Foreign Affairs, which is al-
most exclusively directed' by his Majesty himself. Nothing
seems to be decided respecting the Greek cause; but Mr.
Stratford Canning being expected on a mission, supposed to be
relative to this question, it may be presumed that this important
business will soon become the subject of serious discussion.
But should the: British Cabinet be really disposed, as Erglish
journals assert, to admit the idea of the entire independence of
Greece, it may be conjectured, with great probability, that the
proposal wilt not be willingly listened to at St. Petersburgh.
%Veil informed persons even affirm, that a communication has
already been made -on'thls subject to•the Court of Vienna, in
which the adherence to the principles hitherto followed, is again
expressed in the most decided manner.—( A Ilgemeine Zeitung,
Jan. 31.

VIENNA JAN. 24.

It is asserted in our Diplomatic circles that the Mission of
Mr. Stratford Canning has not had the success that was ex-
pected from it at London ; and that Prince Metternich perti-
naciously adheres to his system relative to the state quo in the
alfairs of Turkey, at halt provisionally,- and till the Court of
Russia shall have posiuvely explained itself on the proposals of
England with respect to the Greeks.—(Brussels Oracle.)

BASINGSTOKE.—The inhabitants.of this town
and this vicinity are lo )king forward with sanguine hopes to
the commencement of the Berks and Ilants Junction Canal.
It is gratifying to learn that many land owners, whose wishes
were decidedly hostile to the measure, have, upon considera-
tion of the advantages which will arise from an extended in-
land navigation, relaxed in their opposition. An impression
was at first created that the number of workmen required for
a t undertaking of such magnitude, would introduce along the
line of the intended cut, a herd of strangers, whose respect for
private property would not prevent frequent depredations; but
in order to dissipate all fears on that account, it is understood,
that out of a body of men, amounting in number to three or
four hundred, not more than a score strangers (practical and
experienced workmen of good character) 'will be employed, who
b mg at once stationed, according to the number of points
which may be opened, will each have under him a given nuni-
ber of labourers, drawn from the various parishes through
which the junction is intended to pass. By means of this ju-
dicious arrangement, and the wages in concerns of this nature,
being considerably higher than what day labourers at present
obtain, it will be immediately seen that the comforts of many
who are now unemployed paupers, will be augm. ented, the se-
veral parish poor rates lessened, and the evil ofintroducing
.strauzers into the, county. entiritly olrviated.