The Sun.
London, England, 1816-01-18 00:00:00

1,

vessets.

The same cletits shall be paid on the importa-
tion into the United States of any articles the
growth, moduce, or manufacture of his Britannic
INlaiesty's territories in Europe, whether such lin•
vortutiot, shall he•in vessels of the United States
or in British vessels, and die same ditties shall he.
the importation into the ports of any of
.
his ntliMiiiie 111 aiebty's "ten; Etiro'ile of any
riptide the growth, prodnee, or Manufacture of
the United Stales, whether such imicortatiou
he in British vessels or •;iti vessels' of the
United States., •

Tl►e same duties '5llOl *,be paid and the same
brynuties 'allowed onthe els.p.cirtatiou of any ar
tides, the growth, produce, or manufacture of Itis
Nita:tole Majesty's territories in Europe to the
•
'United Suites, whether such
,exportation shall be
vessels.of the United States, or in British vessels;
told the same duties shall he paid and the saute
"bounties allowed, on the exportation of any ar-
ticles, the growth, produce,
,or manufacture of
the United States to his Britannic Majesty's ter-
ritories in' Europe, whether smelt exportation
sl►all be in British vessels, or in vessels of
United States.
is further agreed, that in all cases where
dratsbacks are or may be allowed, upon the re.
exportation or any goods, the growth, produce, or
manufacture of either country, respectively, the
amount of the said drawbacks shell be the same,
whether the said goods shall have been ori:4inally
ia:ported in ft British or. American vessel ; but
whon 'such re-exportation shall take rider fron►
tl►e United States in a British vessel, or from the.
territories of his Britannic Majesty in Europe in
an American vessel, to any other foreign nation.
the tv“)eontracting parties =reserve to themselves,
Te..spectively, the right oiregulating or diminish-
ing, in such case, 'the amount of the said draw-
/back. ' •

The intercourse between the United States anti"
bis•Britannio 'Majesty's possessions in the \Vest
anal -on the Continent of North America,
shall not he affected by any. of the provisions of
tilts wide, but each 'party shall remain in the
complete possession of ite: rights, whit respect to
smell en intercourse.
ART, 3. His Britannic Majesty agrees-that .tht
vessel:rot the United Stites of 'America shall be
atlntittetl, and hospitably received at the princiPal
settkments of the British dominions in the East
videlfrkt, Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, and
Prince • of \Vales' Island, and that' the citizens
of the said United States may freely carry on
trade between the said principal settlements and
the sail United States, in all articles 'of which
the importation and exportation, respectively,,
to anti t'rt»n,thst said. territories, shall not he.
'entirely prohibited : provided only, that it shall
not' be lawful for them in any time of war,
bet Ween the British. Government and any State
ter l'o,wer whateve6—to,.export from the said
territories, without the special permission of
the BritisW.Govertnnew, any military stoves, or
naval stares, or rice. 'l'm citizens of the United
States shall pay for their vessels, when admitted,
no higher or other duty or chargé than shall be
payable ou the vessels of the 'most favoured Euro-
pean nations, and they shall pay no higher or
other duties•or charges on the importation or *ex-
portation of the cargoes of the said vessels 1146
shall be-payable on the same articles when lin-
Toned or exported in the vessels of the most fa-.
yoarcil. European nations. '
But, it is expressly-agreed, that the vessels of
the United States shall not carry any articles front
the said principal settlements to any port or-place,
except to some port or place in the United States
' of America, where the same shall be unladen..
It is alsO understood, that the permission granted
by this Article, is. not to extend to allow the yes-
, rels• of the United States to carry on say part of
tine coasting trade of the said British territories ;
but the vessels of the United Stater having, in
the first instance, proceeded to one of the said
principal settlements of the British'dominions tan
the East:lndies, and then going with their ori-
ginal cargoes, or part thereof, from one of the
said principal settlements to another, shall not be
e2onsidered as carrying:on the coasting trade. The
vessels of the United States may also touch' for
refreshments, but: not•for commerce, in the course
a their voyage to or from the British,territories
in India, or; to or from she dominions of the Ent-
' perocof China, at the Cape of ,Good Hope, the
Maud Of St.. Helena, or such, Oilier, places es may
lie in the possession of Great Britain, in the African
or Indian Seas,' It being well understood that „in
all that,regards Ibis Article, the citizens of the
United States be subject, in all respects, to
the laws end regtilations of the; British Govern-
, 10111, time to time established. •
'free for each ;of the two
cuuu.a4ti►.g piti ties, respectively to appoint Con-