The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-05 00:00:00

COBURG THEATRE.

A piece, under. the title of The Lovers of Verona, or
,Romeo and Juliet, was presented at this Theatre, for the
first time, last night.. We need not remark, that it is a
mere alteration of the Romeo and Juliet of Shakspeare;
and, making allowance for the necessary abridgment to
suit the convenience of a Minor Theatre, varies but little
from the original text, Rowbotham's Romeo was a grace-
ful and impassioned representation, which may also be said of
the Juliet of Miss Watson, particularly in the scene at the
tomb of the Capulets,. when the astonishment and trans-
port of Romeo on discovery that his Juliet lived, and the
almost immediate reflection that it was but for a few mo-
ments he could hope to behold her,and the horror and despair
of Juliet on learning the dreadful truth, were so well pour-
trayed, that the most intense interest was excited. Mr.
H. Kemble was the MerCutio of the piece, and consider-
ing that the character is rather out of this Gentleman's
line, was a fair personation. Mrs. Weston was humorous
as the Nurse, and produced great applause. The rest of
the characters were tolerably well sustained. • The piece
is well got up, the scenery good, and reflects credit on the
active management of Mr. Davidge.—The Wizard!: Glen
succeeded;. and Richard :Turpin the Highwayman, , con-
cluded the entertainments of the evening.

TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND DENMARK. _

Art. 1. The contracting parties will grant no favours to
other nations with respect. to trade and navigation which
shall not be immediately granted to the other party.

Art. 2. The, CietZellt4 and vessels of each State may
visit all the coasts ►tud islands of the other (except as its
.Art: 6), reside there, an' trade with all kinds of manufac-
tures,. produeo,, &c,, and enjoy all the, rights and privileges
in matters of commerce and navigation, that the native
subjects and citizens enjoy, on condition of their obeying
the laws, ordinances, and usages. The coasting trade is
not included.

Art. 3. All prodnee' manufactures, and other goods of
' foreign countries, which from time to time may be legally
imported into% the United States, in ships whollrbeloq-
ing to•citizens of those Stites, •may also he imported in
Danish ships without payment of higher duties; the sub-
ieets of the United States to enjoy the same advantages
ur trading with Denmark (except as in Art. 6). Further,
every thing that can be legally exported from one country
in its own ships to foreign countries, may be also exported
by ships of the other party, paying
.the same duties, &c.
whether the exportation and re-exportation be made in
American or Danish ships.

Art. 4.. Produce and manufactures of the dominions of
either party, to pay no higher import duties 'in the 'domi-
nions of the 'other, than the same articles of produce or
manufactures of any other country pay. Nor shall higher
or other duties be levied on the exportation of any article
in either country, than are now, or may in future, be paid
on the exportation, of the VATIC articles to other-countries.
Nor shall any prohibition be laid on the importation or
exportation of any article of the produce or manufacture
of either party, tool. from the dominions of the other, un-
less the prohibition is extended to all other nations.

Art. 5. American ships not to pal higher Sound duties
than those of the most favoured tuitions.

Art. 6. This convention does not extend to Iceland, the
Faro Islands, and Greenland, or to places beyond the Cape
of Good Hope. Neither does this Convention extend to
the direct trade between Denmark and his Majesty's West.
India Colonies; however, it is agreed, that every thing
which can lie legally exported from, or imported into, these
Colonies, ma,y be imported and exported to the harbours
of the United States, or of any other foreign State, in the
ships of one party, in the same manner, and with payment
of the same duties, as in ships of the other party.

Art. 7. No higher duties, or taxes of any kind, shall be
levied in the territories of either party, on personal proper-
ty,tooney, or effects, belonging to their respective citizens
(in ease suckproperty,.&;c. skonld•De removed from their
territory, in consequenciof inheritance or otherwise), than
ere paid in. each of the States .from which the property
is drawn. . .

Art. 8. Each party ,may appoint Consuls and Vice.
Consuls in all the ports open to foreign trade, who shall
enjoy the same rights as the Consuls, &c. f the most
favoured nations; but either party may except those
ports,. in which it does not think it advisable to appoint
such Consuls.

Art. 0. The Consuls, &c. must produce to the Govern-
ment to which they are sent their appointment in due
form, and • when they have received the Erequatur
(gratis), they are_to be recognised as such by all the au-
tlnAririti7,& c.ihne Consuls,the
district
and persons towheieholths l theireyiaireappohited .
10. T
service
(not natives), to he free from all public service, taxes,
and contributions, except such as they have to pay on
'commercial. enterprise or property, and to which the sub-
jects of the, country, whether native or foreigners, are
liable. The archives and papers of the Consulate are
inviolable. •

Art. 11. This convention is concluded for ten yearsialter
,whieh either party may give a year's notice of its intention
to hit it expire; and it shall accordingly cease and deter-
mine one year after either piuty has received such notice.
Art. 12. This convention shall he ratified by the Kill
of Denmark•and the President of the United States, %vita
the consent of the Senate, and the ratification exchanged
at Copenhagen eight months (or sooner, if possible) sites
the date of this convention. • •

Executed in triplicate, in the city of Witahingtoo, 26th
April, in the year of our Lord, 1826, and the 50th of the
Independence' of the United States.
(Signed)

P. PETERSON,
If. CLAY,

LONDON,'
TU.ESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1826

We have received the French Papers of Saturday
and the Etoile of Sunday morning. They are un.
usually bairen.

The intelligence from Greece is of an old date, and
of little interest, with the exception of a communica-
tion copied from the Genoa Gazette, which appears
to confirm the reported successes of the Maitiotem over
'BRAM m at Zimora.

A paragraph from the Augsburg Gazette states,
that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING has declared to the
Divan, that Lord COCHRANE is an- adventurer,
escaped from England, and that he would not be
claimed by the English Government, if he should fall
into the hands of the Turks. This reminds us of Mrs.
GLA SSE'S famous receipt, commencing First catch
your perch." The following are extracts from the
Etaile