The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

weather, shall not discharge or receive on board any cargo, or
portion of cargo, in the ports, or on the parts of the coast where
' they shall have sought shelter.
Au rrct.a Vl.—lt is agreed that the provisions of the pre-
sent Convention between the High Contracting Parties *halite
reciprocally extended, and in force, in all the possessions, sub-
ject to their respective dominion in Europe.
ARTICLE Vii.—The present 'Convention shall he in force
for the term of ten years, from the sth of April of the present
year ; and further, until the end of 12 months after,either of
she High Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the
other of its intention to 'terminate its operation ; each of the
Hii Contracting Parties reserving to itself the right of giving
such notice to the other, at the end of. the said term of ten
years ; and it is agreed between them, that, at the end of the
12 months' extension agreed to on both sides, this Convention,
and all the stipulations thereof, shall altogether cease and de-
termine. -
A al. ictr VIII.—The present Convention shall be ratified,
and the ratifications shall be exchanged in London, within the
space of one mouth, or sooner, if possible.
In witness whereof the respective Prenipotentiaries have
signed the same, and have affixed thereto the Seals of
their Arms.
Done at London, the twenty-sixth day
.of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-six.
L S.
GEORGE CANNING.
WILLIAM HUSKISSON.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.
ARTICLE 1.--,From and after the first of October of the pre
sent year, French vessels shall be allowed to sail from any port
Whatever of the countries under the dominion of his Most
Christian Majesty, to all the Colonies or the United Kingdom,
(except those possessed byq, the ,East India Company) and to
import into the said Colonies all kinds of merchandize (being
productions the 'growth or manufacture of France, or of any
country under the dominion of France), with the exception of
such as are prohibited to be imported into the said Colonies, or
are permitted to be imported only from countries under the
British dominion ; and the said French vessels, as well as the
merchandise imported in the same, shall not be subject, in the
6olonies of the United Kingdom, to other or higher duties than
those to which British vessels may he subject, on importing
.the
same merchandize from any foreign country, or which are un-
posed upon the merchandize itself.
The same facilities shall be granted, reciprocally, in the
Colonies of France, with regard to the importation, in British
vessels, of all kinds of merchandise (being productions the
growth and manufacture of the United Kingdom, or of any
country under the British dominion), with the exception of
such as are prohibited to be imported into the said Colonies, or
are permitted to be imported only from countries under the do-
minion of France. And whereas all goods, the produce of any
Foreign country, may now be imported into the Colonies of
the United Kinstiom, in the ships of that country, with the
exception of a limited list of specified articles, which can only
be imported into the said Colonies in British ships, his Majesty
the King of the United Kingdom reserves to himself the power
of adding to the said list of excepted articles any other, the pro.
duce of the French dominions, the addition whereof may ap.
pear to his Majesty to be necessary for placing the commerce
and navigation to be permitted to the subjects of each of the
high Contracting Parties with the Colonies of the other, upon
A footing of high reciprocity.
ARTICLE ll.—From and after the same period, French ves-
sels shall be allowed to export, from all the Colonies of the
United Kingdom (except those possessed by the East India
Company), all kinds of merchandise, which are not prohibited
to be exported from such Colonies in vessels other than those of
' Great Britain ; and the said vessels, as well as the merchan-
dise exported in the same, shall not be subject to other or
higher duties than those to which British vessels may. be sub.
ject on exporting the Said merchandise, or which are imposed
upon the merchandise itself; and they shall be entitled to the
same bounties, drawbacks, and other allowances of the same
nature, to which British vessels would be entitled on such ex-
portation.
The same facilities and privileges shall be granted, recipro-
cally, in all the Colonies of France, for the exportation, in
t British vessels, of all kinds of merchandize, which are not pro.
. hibited to be exported from such Colonies in vessels other than

those of France.
These two additional Articles shall have the same force and
validity as if they were inserted, word for word, in the Conven-
tion signed this day. They shall be retitled, and the ratifica-
tions shall be exchanged at the same time.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries havesigned
the same, and have affixed thereto the Seals of their Arms.
Done at London, the twenty-sixth day of Ji,nuary, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six.
(L. S.) • GEORGE CANNING,
(li. S.) WILLIAM II USKISSON.
(L. S.) Le Prince de POLIONACL

GREAT -BRITAIN and the STATE of COLOMBIA.
This Treaty of amity, Commerce, and Navigation (signed
April 10, 1020, was published incur Paper of June 30.

GREAT BRITAIN and thi HANSEATIC, REPUBLICS.
This Convention of Commerce (signed Sept. 29,1825), was
published in our Paper of December 23.

THEATRICAL MANAGERS.