The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-08 00:00:00

TREATY OF CO MMERCE AND
NAVIGATION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY
AND THE GRAND DUKE OF TUSCANY.
Signed at Florence, April 5, 1847.
[Ratification exchanged at Florence, June 12, 1847.]
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and his Imperial Highness
the Grand Duke of Tuscany, being equally animated
by the desire of extending the commercial relations be-
tween their respective dominions have agreed for this
purpose to conclude a treaty of commerce and naviga-
tion, and have named as their plenipotentiaries, that is
to say :
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, the Honourable Peter Camp-
bell Scarlett, her Majesty's Secretary of Legation at
the Court of his Imperial and Royal Highness the Grand
Duke of Tuscany.
And his Imperial and Royal Highness the Grand Duke
of Tuscany, Alexander Humbourg, Knight of the Mili-
tary Order of Saint Stephen Pope and Martyr, Knight
of the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit, with the
title of Saint Joseph, Commander of the Order of Civil
Merit of Saxony, Knight of that of Leopold of Austria,
Privy Councillor of State, Finance, and War, Director
of the Royal Secretaryship of War, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of his Imperial and Royal Highness.
Who, after having communicated to each other their
respective full powers, found in good and due form, have
agreed upon and concluded the following articles :
Article I.—From and after the date of the exchange of
the ratification of the present treaty, British vessels
arriving at, remaining in, or departing from, the ports
of Tuscany, and its dependencies, and Tusc in vessels
arriving at, remaining in, or departing from, the ports
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
or of her Britannic Majesty's possessions abroad, shall
be subject to no other or higher dues or charges, of
whatsoever nature they may be, than those which are
now, or shall ht reafter be, imposed upon national vessels,
on their arriving at, during their remaining in, or on
their departure from, such ports.
Article 1. All articles of the growth, produce, or
manufacture of Tuscany and its dependencies, which are
or shall be permitted to be exported from the ports of
Tuscany and its dependencies in Tuscan vessels, shall
likewise be permitted to be exported from those ports in
British vessels, either to the ports of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, or to the ports of her
Britannic Majesty's possessions abroad, or to the ports
of any other foreign country. _

2. All articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture
of the dominions of her Britannic Majesty, which are or
shall be permitted to be exported from the ports of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland i❑ British
vessels, shall likewise be permitted to be exported from
these ports in Tuscan vessels, either to the ports of Tus-
cany and its dependencies, or to the ports of any other
foreign country.

3.-Ail articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture
of Tuscany and its dependencies, which are or shall be
permitted to be imported in British vessels, from the
ports of Tuscany and its dependencies, or from the ports
of any other foreign country, into the ports of the
United Kinudom of Great Britain and Ireland, shr,ll

likewise be pemaitted to be imported in Tuscan vessels.
4. All articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
which aro or shall be permitted to be imported into the
ports of Tuscany and its dependencies in Tuscan vessels,
shall likewise be permitted to be imported into those
ports in British vessels.
Article articles whatsoever which can be le-
gally imported into the ports of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, in Tuscan vessels, or into the
ports of Tuscany and its dependencies in British vessels,
shall, on their importation, be subject to the same duties
of importation, dues, and charges, and be entitled to the
same bounties, drawbacks, and allowances, whether such
articles be imported in vessels of the one or of the other
country.

Article IV.—All articles whatsoever, which can le-
gally be exported from the ports of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, in Tuscan vessels, or from
the ports of Tuscany and its dependencies in British ves-
sels, shall, on their exportation, be subject to the same
duties of exportation, dues, and charges, and be entitled
to the same bounties, drawbacks, and allowances, whether
such articles be exported in vessels of the one or of the
other country.
Article V.—The lonian Islands being under the pro-
tection of her Britannic Majesty, the subjects and vessels
of those islands shall enjoy in the Tuscan dominions all
the advantages which are given by the present treaty to
the subjects and vessels of Great Britain, as soon as the
Government of the lonian Islands shall have agreed the

same reciprocal advantages in those islands to the sub-
jects and vessels of his Imperial and Royal Highness
the Grand Duke of Tuscany ; it being understood that
to prevent abuses, every lonian vessel claiming the bene-
fits of the present treaty shall be furnished with a patent

signed by the Lord High Commissioner, or by his re-
presentative.
Article VL—The present treaty shall be in force
until the Ist of January, 1857, and further until the
end of twelve months after either of the high contract-
ing parties shall have given notice to the other of its
intention to terminate the same ; each of the high con-
tracting parties reserving to itself the right of giving
such notice to the other on the Ist of January, 1356, or
at any subsequent time.
And it is hereby agreed between them, that at
the expiration of twelve months after such no-
tice shall have been received by either party from
the other, this treaty, and all the provisions
thereof, shall altogether cease and determine.
Article VII.— The present treaty shall be ratified, and
the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Florence,
at the expiration of two months, or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof the above•named plenipotentiaries
have signed the present treaty in two originals, and have
affixed thereto the seal of their arms.
Done at Florence, the sth of April, in the year of our
Lord 1347.

(ES.) P. CAMPBELL SCARLETT.
(L.S.) A. HUMBOURG.

DECLARATION SIGNED BY THE BRITISH AND TUSCAN
PLENIPOTENTIARIES ON THE EXCHANGE OF THE RA-

TIFICATIONS OF THE PRECEDING TREATY.

The undersigned, Plenipotentiaries of her Majesty the
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, and his Imperial and Royal Highness the Grand
Duke of Tuscany, having met together for the purpose
of exchanging the ratifications of the treaty of com-
merce and navigation, signed at Florence, on the 6th of
April last ;
The plenipotentiary of her Britannic Majesty hereby
declares, by order of his Government, that the provi-
sions of the treaty shall extend to the British possessions
of Malta and Gibraltar.
The plenipotentiary of his Imperial and Royal High-
ness the Grand Duke of Tuscany hereby declares by
order of his Government, that British steam-vessels
may enter, remain in, and depart from Tuscan ports,
without being obliged upon each occasion to pay the
port charges of any kind which may be due, but that
the account thereof shall be settled by the end of every
six months, and the Consul of her Britannic Majesty in
Leghorn shall arrange with the authorities in Tuscany
as to the measures to be takon for regulating and assuring
the payment thereof.
The plenipotentiary of his Imperial rind Royal High-
ness further declares, by order of his Government, that
British steam-vessels are permitted to maintain in Tus-
can ports coal-hulks for their express use, and at their
own charge.
Done at Florence, the 12th day of June, 1847.
(L.S.) P. CAMPBELL SCARLETT.
(L.S.) A. HUMBOURG.

JENNY LIND.—In Jenny Lind we see realised our
ideal of the Teutonic maid. She is the loving, earnest
creature, German authors so delight in depicting ; the
embodiment, in short, of the creations of De la Motto,
Fouqu6, or Auerbach, the last mentioned of whom, in his
" Tales of the Black Forest," pictures many a Jenny
Lind, singing in the greenwood in all the fresh simpli-
city of nature. She is not one of your regular beauties,
whom novelists have such a facility in painting ;
indeed, according to the general acceptation of the
term, she is no beauty at all; nevertheless, she is the
most enchanting creature imaginable—" In that we all
agree." What is it, then, that fascinates the whole house,
and makes it rise, as one man, with loud acclamations
directly she appears? It is the mixture of earnestness,
simplicity, and genius we see stamped upon her features,
lighting them up with an expression a thousand times
more ravishing than the most Cleopatra like beauty.
Like a little child, she makes friends with the
great company at once. She sits in no car, like the
tairy in the pantomime, surrounded by golden beams ;
but from her, as from some exquisitely tuned nervous
centre, invisibly ray out the trembling chords of sym-
pathy to every human heart by whom she is surrounded.
Great as is her singing, pure the flute-like tones of her
voice, swelling with all the delicious sweetness of the
lEoltan harp, still to us her acting is the great attrac-
tion, and this for the reason, that although we have
many fine voices, we have no singer who, in the highest
sense of the term, has any very great conception of cha•
ratter. Indeed there appears to be a tacit agreement in
the public mind that acting in an opera is not only quite
a secondary matter, but that it might be of a perfectly
conventional character, and many of our greatest singers
seem to think that their arms are only necessary as
vocal air-pump handles with which to fetch up the deeper
chest notes; and one is often annoyed by seeing, in the
midst of a scene of intense passion, the arms of the prima
donna swinging mechanically in the air. In Jenny Lind,
on the contrary, every utterance of her transcendant
voice is accompanied by an emotional rather than a
volitional action; in other words, by an involuntary
working of the muscles: and this is the great reason of
the utter absence of effort which distinguishes all her
performances.—People's Journal.

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and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being
13.9, it follows that gold is 0.23 per cent. dearer
in London than in Hamburgh.
ORANGE PROCESSIONS.—We regret to learn that
the addresses issued by some of the Orange leaders, urg-
ing the abandonment of party processions, in the present
lamentable state of the country, had been utterly disre-
garded in various districts. In Dungannon, llathfriland,
Newry, and other places, the Orangemen walked, and riot
and stone-throwing followed as usual. In Tyrone and other
northern counties there are to be large processions, with
the usual accompaniments of banners and party tunes, on
the 12th inst., and considerable alarm is expressed in some
if the letters than, have reached us as to th,.: consequences.
is another lamentable evidence that the demon spirit
of faction is still rampant amongst the Orange Lodges.
The Government, no doubt, will adopt all due precautions
to protect public order.—Dublin 4vening Post,