The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-24 00:00:00

ARTICLE 11.

Should any place or country subject to the English
do anything that may offend the Siamese, the Siamese
shall not go and injure such place or country, but first
report the matter to the English, who will examine into
it with truth and sincerity; and if the fault lie with the
English, the English shall punish according to the fault,
Should any place or country subject to the S:amtse do
anything that may offend the English, the English shall
not go and injure such place or cquntry, but first report
to the Siamese, who will examine into it with truth and
sincerity; and if the fault lie with the Siamese, the
Siamese shall punish according to the fault. Should
any Siamese place or country, that is near an English
country, collect at any time-an army or a fleet of boats,
if the chief of the English country inquire the object of
such force, the chief of the Siamesc country must de
Clare it. Should any English place or country, that is
near a Siamese country, collect at any time an army or
a fleet of boats, if the chief of the Siamese r:ountry in-
quire the object of such force, the chief of the English
country must declare it.

In places and coun'ti"TicLE 111.
English, lying near heiir es
belonging
ingto the Siamese and
borders,ilx whether to the
east, west, north, or south,if the English entertain a
doubt as to any boundary that has not been ascertained,
the chief on the side of the English must send a letter,
with some men and people mhis frontier posts, to go
people
elre chief, who shall and inquire from the nearest
de-
pute some of his officers and
from hie frontier posts
togo with th 6 wen belonging to the 'sip chief, and
point out mid settle the mutnal boundaries,
may be ascertained on both sides in friendly manner. Ir
so that they
a Siamete chief entertain a doubt as to any that
has not been ascertained, the chief on the sile ofn the
Sia-
mese must send a lettei, with some men and peopleefr
his frontier posts, to go and inquire from the nearest oEng-
lish chief, who shall depute some of his officers and people
from his frontier posts, to go with the men belonging to
the Siamese chief, and point out and settle the mutual
boundaries, so that they may be ascertained on both shies
in a friendly manner.
ARTICLE IV.
Should any Shame subject run and go and Jive within

boundaries of the English the Siamese must not intrude,
enter, seize, or take such person within the English boun-
daries, but must report and ask for him in a proper manner;
anal the English shall be at liberty to deliver the party or
not. Should any English subject run 'and go and live with-
in the boundaries of the Siamese, the English must not in-
tin to, enter, seize, or take such person within the Siamese
bcuaderies, but must report and ask for him in the proper
manner; and the Siamese shall be at liberty to deliver the
wrty or not.
ARTICLE V.
The English and Siamese having concluded a treaty,
estaidishink aisincere friendship between them, merchants
subject to the English, and their ships, junks, and boats,
my have intercourse and trade with any Siamese country,
which has much merchandise, and the Siamese will aid
anal protect them, and permit them to buy and sell with
facility. Merchants subject to the Siamese, and their
boats, junks, and ships, may have intercourse and trade
with any English country, and the English will aid and
pr,teet them, and permit them to buy and sell with facility.
The Siamese desiring to go to an English country, or the
English desiring to go to a Siamese country, must conform
to the customs of the place or country on either. side ;
should they be ignorant of the customs, the Siamese
or English officers must explain them. Siamese sub-
jects who visit an English country must conduct them-
sel (es according to the established laws of the English
country, in every partioular. English' subjects who visit
' a Siamese country must conduct themselves according to
the established laws of the Siamese country in every par-
ticular .