Star.
London, England, 1810-08-08 00:00:00

grow
and produce of Brazil, which are excluded from the
markets and home consuMption of the British domi-
nions, such as sugar, coffee, and other articles simi.
lar to the produce of the British Colonies, his Britan-
nic Majesty, willing to favour and protect as much
as pOssible the commerce of the subjects of his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, consents
and permits, that the said articles, as well as all other
the growth and produce of Brazil, and all other parts
of the Portuguese dominions, may be received and
warehoused in all the ports of his dominions, which
shall be by law appointed to be warehousing ports
for these articles, for the purpose of re-exportation,
under due regulation, exempted from the g-eater du-
ties with which they would he charged, were they des-
tined for consumption within the British dominions,
aid liable only to the reduced duties and expences on
arehousing and re-exportation.

21. In like manger, notwithstanding the general
privilege of admission thus granted in the 15th article
of the present Treaty by his Royal Highness the
PrinCe Regent of Portugal, in favour of all goods
stud merchandizes, the produce and manufacture of
the British dominions ; his Royal Highness reserves
to himself the right of imposing heavy, and even pro.
tibitory duties on all articles known by the name of
British East-India goods and West India produce,
such as sugar and coffee, which cannot be admitted
for consumption in the Portuguese dominions, by rea-
son of the same principle of Colonial policy, which
prevents the free admission into the British dominions
of corresponding articles of Brazilian produce.
But his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por-
tugal consents that all the ports of his dominions,
where there are or may be Custom-houses, shall be
free ports for the reception and admission of all arti-
cles whatsoever, the produce or manufacture of the
British dominions, not destined for the consumption
of the place at which they may be received or admit-
ted, but for re-exportation, either fur other ports
of the dominions of Portugal, or for those of other
States. And the articles thus received and ad-
mitted, (subject to due regulations), shall be ex-
empted from the duties, with which they would be
charged if destined for the consumption of the place
at whichsthey be landed or warehoused, and liable
only to te same expences that may be paid by arti-
cles of Brazilian produce, received and warehoused
for re-exportation in the ports of his Britannic Ma-
jesty's dominions.
2! His Royal Highness the Prine Regent of Por-
tugal, in order to facilitate and encourage the legiti-
elate commerce, not only of the subjects of Great Bri-
tain, but also of those of Portugal, with other States
adjacent to his own dominions, and with a view also
to augment and secure that part of his own revenue
which is derived from the collection of warehousing
duties upon merchandize, is pleased to declare the
port of St. Catherine's to be a free pore, according to
the terms mentioned in the preceding article of the
present Treaty.

23. His Royal Higlmess the Prince Regent of Por-
tugal being desirous to place the system of commerce
announced by. the present Treaty, upon the most ex-
tensive basis, is pleased to take the opportunity af-
forded by it, of publishing the determination pre-con-
ceived in his Royal Highness's mind of rendering
Goa a free port, and of permitting the free toleration
of all Religious Sects whatever in that City and in its
Dependencies.

24. All trade with the Portuguese possessions
situated upon the Eastern Coast of the Continent of
Africa (in Articles not included in the exclusive con-
tracts possessed by the Crown of Portugal) which '
may have been formerly allowed to the subjects of
Great Britain, is confirmed and secured to them now,
and for ever, in the same manner as the trade which
has hitherto been permitted to Portuguese subjects in
the ports and seas of Asia is confirmed and secured
to them by virtue of Sixth Article of the present
Treaty.
25. But in order to give due effect to that system
of perfect reciprocity which the two High Contracting
Parties are willing to establish as the basis of their
mutual relations, his Britannic Majesty consents to
wave the right of creating factories or incorporated
bodies of British Merchants, under any name or de-
scription whatsoever, within the dominions of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regentof Portugal • pro-
vided, however, that this concession in favour Of the
wishes of his Royal Highness the-Prince Regent of
Portugal, shall not deprive the Subjects of his Bri- I
tannic Majesty, residing within the dominions of Por-
tugal, of the full enjoyment as individuals engaged
in commerce, of any of those rights and privileges I
which they did or might possess as Members of in- I
corporated commercial bodies ; and also that the com-
merce and trade carried on by British Subjects shall
not be restricted, annoyed, or otherwise affected by
any commercial company whatever, possessing exclu-
sive privileges and favours within the dominions of
Portugal. And his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
- gent of Portugal does also engage, that he will not
consent nor permit that any other Nation or State
shall possess factories or incorporated Bodies of Mer-
chants within his dominions, so long as British fac-
tories shall not be established therein.
26. The two High Contracting Parties agree, that
they will forthwith proceed to the revision of all other
former Treaties subsisting between the two Crowns,
for the purpose of ascertaining what stipulations con-
tained in them are, in the present state of affairs pro-
per to be continued or renewed.
It is agreed and declared, that the stipulations con-
tained in formes Treaties concerning the admission of
the wines of Portugal on the one hand, and the wool-
len cloths of Great Britain on the other, shall at pre-
sent remain unaltered. In the same manner it is
agreed, that the favours, privileges, and immunities
granted by either Contracting Party to the subjects
of the othOr, whether by Treaty, Decree, or Alvaro,
shall reipein unaltered, except the power granted by
formeriaties, of carrying in the ships of either
. country goods or merchandises of any description
whatever, the property of the enemies of the other
country, which power is rIOW mutually. and publicly
Taencird and. shCogzted.
•

cezips liZ

II

ttrArtilftr. G PL.4cE4 42,4

V. Thu reciprocal liberty of commerce and not,
gation, declared and announced by the present treaty, I
shall be considered to extend to all goods and mer. t ARRIVALS; AT SCABBOBOIiutti
chandizes whatsoever, except those articles the pro-leaver' the two Miss
ek: Rev.bn Dr. Buchanan,rs.Chapman,
CaptaimnisTecaadale Mr. Mrs. and
perry of the enemies of either power, or contraband of Sauundersw, Mrs. St. Ward,P Mrs. Dalrymple and family. Mr. and
war. 1 Mrs. Rudston and family, Mr. Felix Clay, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. P.
28. Under the name of contraband or prohibited Hunt, Mr. Ingleby, Mr. Heywood and family.
articles shall be comprehended not only arms, cannon, I AT BUXTON.
Sir Sidney, Lady, and Miss Smith, Lord and Lady Scarsdale,
harquebusses, mortars, petards, bombs, grenades, sass- Sir
Miss and Miss E. Rumbold, Mrs. and Miss Gordon, Mr. Beau-
isses, carcasses, carriages for cannon, musket reds,mont, Dr. Wood, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. Campbell,
bandoliers, gunpowder, match, saltpetre, ball, pikes, Mr. Booker, two Mr. Squires, Mr. Hassell, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
swords, head pieces, helmets, cuirasses, halberts, jave- Bower, two Mr. Gregory., Mr. and Mrs. Sorby, &c.
lips, holsters, belts, horses, and their harness, but e.g I AT HARKoWGATE.
nerally all other articles that may have been specified Lord Meadowbank, Viscountess Newcomen, Hon. Charlotte
as contraband in any former Treaties concluded by Newcomen, Hon. Catherine Newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Camar
Mr. Thorpe and family, Rev. Mr. Brodrick, Mr. and Mrs. Al:
Great Britain or by Portugal with other Powers. But ian, Rev. Mr. Norton, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Johnstone, &c.
goods which have not been wrought into the form of WORTHING, AUGUST 6.
warlike instruments, or which cannot become such, I This little favourite Watering Place seems likely
shall not be reputed contraband ; much less such as
been already wrought and made up for other to be honoured with an unusual share of the most re-
havebe deemed not contraband, I spectable families. Amongst the last arrivals, are,
purposes ; all which shall
The Marquises of Tayistock and Salisbury; Lords Mountjoy,
and may be freely carried by the subjects of both So-
Berwick, Mansfield, and Clonbrook ; Sir John and Lady Lade,
vereigns even to places belonging to an enemy, ex- Countess Desart, Colonel Howard, Admi4l Blith, Mt.D. Pou-
cepting only such places as are besieged, blockaded, nett, &c. Asc.
or invested by sea or land. wismv^"--
29.- In case any ships or vessels of war, or mer-
chantmen, should be shipwrecked on the coasts of
either of the High Contracting Parties, all such parts
of the said shipsor vessels,or of thefurnitureandappur.
tenances thereof, as also of goods and merchandizes as
shall bi saved, or theprodnce thereof, shallbefaithfully
restored upon the same being claimed by the proprietors
or their factors duly authorised, paying only the ex-
pences incurred in the preservation thereof, according
to the rate of salvage settled on both sides (saving at
the same time the rights and customs of each nation,
the abolition or modification of which shall', however,
be treated upon in the cases where they shall be con-
trary to the stipulations of the present i-ticle) ; and
the high contracting parties will mutually interpose
their atithen ity, that such of their subjects as shall,
take advantage of any such misfortune may be severe-
ly punished.
30. And, for the greater security and liberty of
commerce and navigation, it is further agreed, that
both his Britannic Majesty and his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent of Portugal, shall not only refuse
to receive any pirates or sea rovers whatsoever into
any of their havens, ports, cities, or towns, to permit
any of their subjects, citizens, or inhabitants, on either
part, to receive or protect them in their ports, or har-
bour them in their houses, or to assist them in any
manner whatsoever ; but further, that they shall cause
all. such pirates and sea rovers, and all persons who
shall receive, conceal, or assist them, to be brought to
I condign punishment for a terror and example toothers.
And all their ships, with the goods or merchandizes
taken by them, and brought into the ports belonging
to either of the high contracting parties, shall be seiz-
ed as far as they can be discovered, and shall he re-
; stored to the owners, or the factors duly authorized
or deputed by them in writing, proper evidence being
first given to prove the property, even in case such
effects should have passed into other hands by sale, if
it be ascertained that the buyers knew or might have
known that they had been piratically taken.
31. For the future security of commerce and friend.
ship between the subjects of his Britannic Majesty
and his Royal Highness the Prince Reger.i of Portu-
gal, and to the end that their mutual good understan-
ding may be preserved from all interruption and dis-
turbance, it is concluded and agreed, that if at any
time there should arise any disagreement, breach of
friendship, or rupture between the crowns of the high
contracting parties, which GOD forbid ! (which rup-
ture shalt not be deemed to exist until the recalling or
sending home of the respective Ambassadors and Mi-
nisters (the subjects of each of the two parties residing
in the dominions of the other, shall have the privt•
lege of remaining and continuing their trade
therein, without any manner cf interruption, so
long as they behave peaceably, and commit no
offence against the taws and ordinances ; and in case
their conduct should render them suspected, and
the respective Governments should be obliged to
order them to remove, the term of twelve months
shall be allowed them for that purpose, in order that
they may retire with their effects and property, whe-
ther entrusted to individuals, or to the state.
At the same time it is to be understood that this
favour is not to be extended to those who shall act in
any manner contrary to the established laws.
32. It is agreed and stipulated by the High Con-
tracting Parties, that the present Treaty shall be un-
limited in point of duration, that the obligations and
conditions expressed or implied in it shall be perpe-
tual and immutable ; and that they shall not be
changed or affected in any manner in case his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, his heirs or
successors, should again establish the seat of the Por
tuguese Monarchy within the European dominions
of that Crown.
33. But the two high contracting parties do reserve
to themselves the right of jointly examining and revis-
ing the several articles of this treaty at the expiration
of 15 years, counted in the first instance from the date
of the exchange of the ratification thereof, and of
then proposing, discussing and making such amend-
ments or additions, as the real interests of their re-
spective subjects may seem to require. It being un-
derstood that any stipulation which at that period of
revision of the Treaty shall be objected to by either
of the high contracting parties, shall be considered as
suspended in its operation until the discussion con-
cerning that stipulation shall be terminated, due no-
tice being previously given to the other contracting
party of the intended suspension of such stipulation,
for the purpose of avoiding mutual inconvenience.
34. The several stipulations and conditions of the
present Treaty shill begin to have effect from the
date of his Britannic Majesty's ratification thereof ;
and the mutual exchange of ratification shall take
place in the city of London within the space of four
months, or sooner if possible, to be computed from
the day of the *nature of, the present Treaty.
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned, Plenipo-
tentiaries of his Britannic Majesty and -of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal,
in virtue of our respective full powers, have
signed the present Treaty. with our hands, and
have caused the seals of our arms to be set thereto.
Done in the City of Rio de Janeiro, on the nineteenth day of
-February, in the year of oar Lead One Tbotisand Eight
Hundred and Ten.
11.. S.i --
OTRAI"
L. L

Being nettled and discomfited by this rejoinder, I
threw myself upon the allotted pallet, and pulling the
curtain before my crimsoned forehead, attempted to
forget my small sorrows in sleep, when the following
conversation occurred between the two Ladies ;

gg Anna Maria Mamma !" 1
gg What would Lady Straddle say, d'ye think, if it
ever should come to her knowledge that we travellej
in a Margate hoy, in this here manner?"
ga }ladle de dee for her Ladyship," exclaimed Miss:
ss vat signifies vat sloe says ? Didn't Miss Seraphina
say as haw, that her two maiden aunts, the Misses
Muzzy, always vent to Ramsgate in the same vay ?"
I had now gradually fallen into a sound rest, and
was actually dreaming that I had one of the large
houses in Skinner-street, presented me by Fortune,
through the medium of a lottery ticket, and was pre-
paring to take possession, when the golden charm of
delusion was abruptly broke asunder ! A drunken
pedlar from Sheffield, who had been sitting up all
night at the Cow and Crab in Darkhouse-lane, to
watt for the sailing of the paFket, entered the cabin
with his box of hardware, which he incautiousl ypitch-
ed upon my unfortunate skull ; and, had it not been
formed of pretty strong materials, he would have
sbiyofe4 it into fragments, like a china boson beneath

the visitation dt a sledge honnnie ! He On& a then.
sand subtnissive apologies for the nista* so my bead
was rubbesl with brandy, and I was entreated to for.
give him,
By this time both cabins were in full confusion, as
the Captain had made the signal for sailing, and a
score of wherries hurried alongside, all sunk to the
water's edge, with hair dressers, cooks, valets lion de
combat, musicians, actors, painters, milliners, show.
men, a sprinkling of Csprianr, and one Abbess, who
had the privileges of her station, without having done
homage to the authority of the Holy Father !
We now weighed anchor from Dice Quay, and (in
my next) you shall have a full, true, and particular
account of all the pleasures and perils that awaited us,
in our vain voyage from the classical hordes at
'inmate, to the conscientious hosts at Margate.

A desperate affray happened'm Ship-yard, Temple.
Bar, on Monday evening, which had nearly proved
fatal, originating in a young girl going out of the
house of Anthony Rogeson, a man of colour, whd
teaches fencing, &c. at which time four pugilisti
r were passing, when one of them, supposed to be one
...AirAMERE, JULY 25. of the Cribbs, behaved in a very indecent manner td
This roved the most favourable da for the Re.
the girl, which induced Rogeson to remonstrate with
gatta that we have ever experienced. The
him, upon which one of them immediately attacked
y two fine
him in the true bruiser's style, and although he isnot
g
sailing boats, the Victory, belonging to Mr. BOLLENt .
;
a profeto his man durin
s sed boxer, yet he stood u
•Of Storr, and Endeavour, the property of Mr.Witsoat,
several rounds, and then retired p into his house. Id
of Elleroy, the Steward of the day, started, a little ,
a few minutes after, the four ruffians entered and
after eleven o'clock, with a good bteeze, and afforded
attacked him in the most furious manner ; Rog, eson
the best entertainment to an immense crowd of spec- .
. was eating at the time, and had a fork in his hand,
tators. Passing each other as they got the wind, and
and stabbed Cropley
most brutal manner with it in Isis hip. Theycheeks
then
sailing about sixteen miles in the course of a quarter treated Rogeson in a
less than two hours, the match was gained by the
lip, head, and leg, were cut open, and he was knock.
Victory, from superior seamanship, by only about .
ed down, and kicked in various parts of his body.—
thirty yards. This was the best boat race that ever
Cropley, however, being wounded, Rogeson ale
taken to Bow-street, when a surgeon attended, and
was seen en the Lake. There were many other races
of inferior note, some of them well contested. An 1
• not being able to state whether Cropley's wound
would prove fatal or not, Mr. READ ordered Rogeson
astonishing number of people attended the Regatta.
At four o'clock, the company retired to an excellent '
to be confined in the watch-house durina the night.
Yesterday he was broueht to the Office, when the
dinner, at the Ferryhouse. The conviviality of the
day was remarkable; the usual loyal toasts, andb
A surgeon attended again, and stated that the wound
was not dangerous and he was ordered to find bail.
many appropriate to the occasion, were given an—
received with great applause. Some good songs were ' ,
1 x esterauy, several assault cases came on at the
sung, a military band playing between the intervals.
Mansion-house ; one of which was between two re-
Tea was served, at the station, to the ladies ; and,
sctable merchants, who, some nights since, ran
on the sticceedipg evening (Thursday 26th) 2a
de-against
each other in the street. One, who supposing
gant ball was even, which was attended by all the
it to be done on purpose, collared the other, and tore
Igenteel families nearWindermere, and the ladies and
his shirt ; when the other gave him a blow in the face,
many strangers Ininoured the meeting. Mr. RICHARD
and insisted en fighting ; but his antagonist would
WATSON, second son of the Bishop of LLANDAY4 was
have satisfaction in a different way. They both ap.
chosen Steward for the ensuing year. ;seared before his Lordship with their Attomies ;
MARGATE, AUGUST 9. when the LORD MAYOR advised them to retire and
THE MARGATE Hoy.—Wednesday, the Ist Instant,' accommodate the business ; but both parties persist-
I went to Billingsgate for the special, and very im- ing in their justification, after hearing both sides, hit
portant purpose of reconnoitring those delectable nau- Lordship ordered the one who was the first aggres-
tical machines, which the vulgar denominate Hop ; : sor to make an apology, or he would bind Wm ever
where J was instantaneously surrounded and confoun- to keep the peace. This was at last consented to on
ded with the din of contending applicants. There was both sides, with reluctance, and they were discharged.
a Charge d'Affaires from the New Rise in June, the Yesterday, Moses Abrahams was fully committed
British Oueen„the Duke of Kent, the Britannia, the : from Guildhall, charged by Mr. Dishiel, Captain of
King George, the Duke of York, and Cie Grand Fal- ! an American vessel, with stealing his pocket-book, on
cones ! Each of these Ministers of the Marine Depart- I Blackfriars-bridge, during the rowing-match, on the
meld urged their claims to priority with so much em- Ist of August. The prosecutor saw the prisoner and
phatic vociferation, that I could not possibly doubt ' another person standing near him, and judging them
their veracity, even if they had not interlarded their to be suspicious characters, he endeavoured- to secure
declarations with oaths, to make their personal assur- ' hisproperty, Abraham, however, pressed against him,
ances double sure. ' took the book, and conveyed it to his companion; but
As I naturally felt abashed with awe, upon the re. ! was immediately seized.
collection that I was standing in the purlieus of the! William Norris was charged with stealing various
first College in the known wo-.ld, for the propaga- sums of money from Mr. Wise, butcher, in Fleet-
tion and maintenance of the vulgar tongue, I assumed ' market, with whom he lived upwards of 12 months.
a humility of character commensurate with :he dig- i Mr. W. said he had frequently missed his property.
nity of this ancient and honoured establishment ; I and on Saturday last he marked some halfpence,
and I was additionally induced to be accommodating ; which Norris contrived to convey away.• He did not
in this/ties-story university, from a well grounded ap- . deny the charge, and expressed a wish to serve his
prehension of inflaming any of the petticoat Profes- Majesty by sea, which he was permitted to do.
soresses, of whom it hath been asserted, that they , Last week as three ladies were bathing at Kinsale,
, would insist upon the Omega of the argument, though -having jumped into the water incautiously, the Wea-
the Magi, or the Devil himself were their opponents, . tiler being tempestuous, they lost their footing and
upon a• theme that was dear to their prejudices. ' were immediately thrown down by the violence of the
' Having made the necessary arrangements as to waves. Assistance was speedily administered, and
price and provisions, I resolved to obey the mandate with success, so far as two olthe ladies were concerned,
of the skipper, and accordingly got up the next 1 who were soon brought out, and by means of medi-
morning, yawning, at four o'clock, and, with my ; cal aid were restored to life. For the other young
portmanteau, proceeded to the point for departure.— , lady, unfortunately the succour came too late—the
Having procured a wherry to take myself on. board : vital spat k was extinct in her. and medical aid was
(as the boats appertaining to the passage packets are • exercised in vain. The young lady who, we lament
generally studiously employed in any service but what : to say, thus perished, was.a.,Miss Wi:e, in the bloom
regards the passengers) I walked into the nine shilling /of life, handsome and interesting, and generally
cabin, where persons of quality, from the Borough' esteemed and beloved.
and elsewhere, exclusively assemble, and took posses-1 Individuals have a fair opportunity afforded them
sion of my birth. Ito obtain 8150 a-year, and so on to £2OOO per an.
I had not remained but a few minutes, when a num, by only putting by in a privat 2s. 6d.
tall, grave, meagre Gentleman, with a capacious i per week or more, agreeably to their
mouth, and a suit of threadbare mourning, descend- , loss sustained ; for it that is not
ed into the cabin : at this moment I lizard a kind of ; would be obliged to contribute to
giggling duet, from two females in an opposite corn.; money as the sum proposed to be
partment, and hard one of them distinctly utter— that without the smallest chance .
" Lark-a day ! what an ugly man is here !" Having' come. The small sum put by would .
observed to my new associate in sable, whom I soon: Share in the Lottery, which is merel,
perceived to be a North Briton, that this remark was tax, instead of a forced loan. HORNSBY
;
not very civil, he sarcastically replied, after review-
' a variety of Tickets and Shares on
ing his own person and mine—‘4 In gucd truth, Sir, 7 established Offices, 26, Cornhill, a.
I dinna feel the application as to myself, but I must Hill, Borough; where the last dris
say," continued he, taking a more accurate view of shared to the Public.
my physiognomy, ~ that the verity of the remark is , ~.-----
ntie excuse for its bluntness."

BIRTHS.

On the 47th %dt. in Burrngton-street, the.
Wilson 4th Ceylon Regiment, of a daughter
Slay the 29th ult. it Woolwich, the
we, of the Royal Artillery, of a son.
Tuee!ay sennight, the I.atly of Sir Henry
Bart. M. P. of Sbawford House, of a sop.

Monday se'nnlght, in York-place, the
bell, of a daughter.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Delmont Castle,
Provost. Royal Navy, of a son.
Monday sennighti at Edinburgh, the
son, of the Barhadoes, of a son.

Thursday last, the Rev. John Cholmely
daughter of Richard Puller Esq. of Great
Monday, at Woodford Church, Michael I
to Miss Flower, eldest daughter of Sir Charles
At &thank, on the 25th ult. Lleatenant/
Robertson, of Hallcraig, to Ann, daughter
ninghame, Esq. of Auchenharvie.

On the 31st ult. at Bus,li Inn, Staines,
Bath, Attorney at Law.
At Perth, John Stewart, Esq. second
Stewart, of Grandtully, Bart.
Lord William Beauclerk's second son,
The family have Jett town for Brighton,
much indisposed.
LONDON Printed --it by
_ _

. and
STAR:OIIICM, No. 1, I
Templ♦Bar.

. s
• •
Aisiig* 1 d, .. _
- _
- .. 27. Thu reciprocal liberty of eommerce and not, I
..'. , • ;STATE PAPER. gation, declared and announced by the present treaty,
' shall be considered to extend to all goods and mer. r
•p
forsosesiemaliko• aiwithvigation between his Bri- eliandizes whatsoever, except those articles the pro.' Tile It'
mate Wsospw IA litoyall-fighness the Prince Regent of perty of the enemies of either power, or contraband of Mu" Ewt
Perepted*-- haft de lanetro, the 19th February, 1810. war. Saunders,
' Mrs. Rud
(Conclessl4 from regerday's ST.IIO 28. Under the name of contraband or prohibited Hunt, M
20. But as there are some articles of the growth articles shall be comprehended not only arms, cannon, 1
and produce of Brazil, which are excluded from the harquebusses, mortars, petards, bombs, grenades, sou-
markets and home consumption of the British domi- cisses, carcasses, carriages for cannon, musket rests, :
mSiildcir
moot, Dr
nions, such as sugar, coffee, and other articles simi. bandoliers, gunpowder, match, saltpetre, ball, pikes, Mr. Book
Par to the produce of the British Colonies, his }limn- swords, head pieces, helmets, cuirasses, halberts, jave- • Bower, t•
nic Majesty, willing to favour and protect as much lips, holsters, belts, horses, and their harness, but ge. 1
as possible the commerce of the subjects of his Royal nerally all other articles that may have been specified Newco Lordm.
h
Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, consents as contraband in any former Treaties concluded by Mr. Thor
and permits, that the said articles, as well as all other
Great Britain or by Portugal with other Powers. But lan, Rev.
the growth and produce of Brazil, and all other parts goods which have not been wrought into the form of 1
of the Portuguese dominions, may be received and warlike instruments, or which cannot become such, This '
warehoused in all the ports of his dominions, which shall not be reputed contraband • much less such as to be ho
shall be by law appointed to be warehousing ports have been already wrought and made up for other soectabl
• for these articles, for the purpose of re-exportation, purposes • all which shall be deemed not contraband, 1 . The M
Itunder due regulation, exempted from the realer du- and ma be freely carried by the subjects of both So- • Berwick.
ties with which they would he charged, were they des- vereigns even to places belonging to an enemy, ex- countess
tined for consumption within the British dominions, cepting only such places as are besieged, blockaded, nett, &c.
aid liable only to the reduced duties and expences on or invested by sea or land.
asairehousing and re-exportation. ' 29.- In case any ships or vessels of war, or incr. This
21. In like manner, notwithstanding the general chantmen, should be shipwrecked on the coasts of 1 gatta th
privilege of admission thus granted in the 15th article either of the High Contracting Parties, all such parts 1 sailing 1
• -of the present Treaty by his Royal Highness the of the said shipsor vessels,or of thefurnitureandappur.
'of Store
PrinCe Regent of Portugal, in favour of all goods tenances thereof, as also of goods and merchandizes as rof Eller,
'
and merchandizes, the produce and manufaoture of shall hi saved, ortheproduce thereof,shallbefaithfully tafter ele
the British dominions ; his Royal Highness reserves restored uponthesame being claimed by the proprietors i the best
to himself the right of imposing heavy, and even pro- or their factors duly authorised, paying only the ex- tators. .
tibitory duties on all articles known by the name of pences incurred in the preservation thereof, according sailing ;
British East-India goods and West India produce, to the rate of salvage settled on both sides (saving at less that
such as sugar and coffee, which cannot be admitted the same time the rights and customs of each nation, 1 Victory
for consumption in the Portuguese dominions, by rea- the abolition or modification of which shall; however, i thirty y
son of the same principle of Colonial policy, which be treated upon in the cases where they shall be con- t was see
prevents the free admission into the British dominions trary to the stipulations of the present nrticle) ; and ,of infer;
of corresponding articles of Brazilian produce. the high contracting parties will mutually interpose astonish
But his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por- their author ity, that such of their subjects as shall, At four
tugal consents that all the ports of his dominions, take advantage of any such misfortune may be severe- dinner,
where there are or may be Custom-houses, shall be ly punished. day w;
free ports for the reception and admission of all arti- 30. And, for the greater security and liberty of many s
ales whatsoever, the produce or manufacture of the commerce and navigation, it is further agreed, that received
British dominions, not destined for the consumption both his Britannic Majesty and his Royal Highness sung, a
of the place at which they may be received or admit-, the Prince Regent of Portugal, shall not only refuse Tea w;
ted, but for re-exportation, either fur other ports to receive any pirates or sea rovers whatsoever into on the
of the dominions of Portugal, or for those of other any of their havens, ports, cities, or towns, to permit gant b;
States. And the articles thus received and ad- any of their subjects, citizens, or inhabitants, on either genteel
mitted, (subject to due regulations), shall be ex- part, to receive or protect them in their ports, or bar. many s
empted from the duties, with which they would be boar them in their houses, or to assist them in any WATSC
charged if destined for the consumption of the place manner whatsoever ; but further, that they shall cause chosen
1 at whichthey be landed or warehoused, and liable all. such pirates and sea rovers, and all persons who
only to the same expences that may be paid by ant- shall receive, conceal, or assist them, to be brought to
des of Brazilian produce, received and warehoused condign punishment for a terror and example toothers. TeilE
I w
• for re-exportation in the ports of his Britannic Ma. And
all their ships, with the goods or merchandizes L't
jesty's dominions. taken by them, and brought into the ports belonging portant
tic.al m
22. His Royal H o'Oh ness the Prine6 Regent of Por- to either of the high contracting parties, shall be seiz-
,
ed as far as they can be discovered, and shall he re- wnere .
tugal, in order to facilitate and encourage the legit;-ded wi
Mate commerce not only of the subjects of Great Bri- stored to the owners, or the factors duly authorized
a Char
tarn, but also of those of Portugal, with other States or deputed by them in writing, proper evidence being
113cr.inti_sh,
adjacent to his own dominions, and with a view also first given to prove the property, even in case such
'
to augment and secure that part of his own revenue effects should have passed into other hands by sale, if ' g
cone:- 1
which is derived from the collection of warehousing it be ascertained that the buyers knew or might have
known that they had been piratically taken. mert ur
duties upon merchandizes is pleased to declare the Phasic
port of St. Catherine's to be a free pore, according to 31. For the future security of commerce and friend.
their st,
ship between the subjects of his Britannic Majesty
i the terms mentioned in the preceding article of the
t• present Treaty. and his Royal Highness the Prince Regero of Portu.
and to the end that their mutual good understan- declare
ances (
23. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por. gall As l
i tugal being desirous to place the system of commerce ding may
is concludedpreserved from all interruption and dis-
turbance,a reed, that if at an collect
! it be
and gy
first C
announced by.the present Treaty, upon the most ex-
tensive basis, is pleased to take the opportunity af- ' t'Te the.re should arise any disagreement, breach nf
i friendship, or rupture between the crowns of the high
. uon as
! forded by it, of publish; og the determination pre y
on- a huff
contracting parties, which GOD forbid ! (which nip. .
ceived in his Royal Highness's mind of rendering • nay of
I lure shalt not be deemed to exist until the recalling or
Goa a free port, and of permitting the free toleration and I
1 of all Religious Sects whatever in that City and in its' sending home of
. the respective Ambassadors and . .
Mi-
nisters (the subjects of each of the two parties residing in this
Dependencies.h n P
e
! in the dominions of the other, shall have the prive
24. All trade with the Portuguese possessions' lege of remaining and continuing their trade soresse
i situated upon the Eastern Coast of the Continent of • would
i Africa (in Articles not included in the exclusive con-
therein, without any manner cf interruption, so .1c
ing as they behave peaceably, and commit no the M
tracts possessed by the Crown of Portugal) which
offence against the tows and ordinances; and in case Upon 2
may have been formerly allowed to the subjects of their conduct should render them suspected, and .Ha'
1 Great Britain, is confirmed and secured to them now the respective Governments should be obliged to price a
and for ever,_ in the same manner as the trade which order them to remove, the term of twelve months of the
has hitherto been permitted to Portuguese subjects in , shall be allowed them for that purpose, in order that mornii
the ports and seas of Asia is confirmed and secured they may retire with their effects and property, whe- portm;
to them by virtue of' the Sixth Article of the present
i; tier entrusted to individuals, or to the state. Havin
Treaty. 1 At the same time it is to be understood that this
i 25. But in order to give due effect to that system
of perfect reciprocity which the two High Contracting
favour is not to be extended to those who shall act in (as the
genera
. regard
1 Parties are willing to establish as the basis of their any manner contrary to the established laws.
32. 'lt is agreed and stipulated by the High Con- cabin,
mutual relations, his Britannic Majesty consents to and el
trading Parties, that the present Treaty shall be un- .
wave the right of creating factories or incorporated limited in point of duration, that the obligations and stop of
bodies of British Merchants, under any name or de- : conditions expressed or implied in it shall be pope- tall,l 11
scription whatsoever, within the dominions of his ' tual and immutable ; and that they shall not be i
Royal Highness the Prince Regentof Portugal ; pro- changed or affected in any manner in case his Royal , mouth:
"Ned, however, that this concession in favour of the Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, his heirs or e`i' into
wishes of his Royal Highness the-Prince Regent of i successors, should again establish the seat of the Por I g•gg"l
Portugal, shall not deprive the Subjects .of his Bri.. partm
tuguese Monarchy within the European dominions 1 . i
tannic Majesty, residing within the dominions of Por. 1 of that Crown. It
~,a,4
tugal, of the full enjoyment as individuals engaged I , obsery
33. But the two high contracting parties do reserve
in commerce, of any of those rights and privileges Ito themselves the right of jointly examining and revis- I percei
which they did or might possess as Members of in- not ye
ing the several articles of this treaty at the expiration 1. r
corporated commercial bodies ; and also that the coin- of 15 years, counted in the first instance from the date :mg ut
coerce and trade carried on by British Subjects shall exchange of the ratification thereof, and of of the
not be restricted, annoyed, or otherwise affected byl dinn
then proposing, discussing and making such amend-isay'"t
any commercial company whatever, possessin.g.exclu. ments or additions, as the real interests of their re- my Eh
sive privileges and fir ours within the dominions of sective subjects may seem to require. It being un- nae es
Portugal. And his Royal Highness the Prince Re- dcrstood that any stipulation which at that period of i Beii
• gent of Portugal does also engage, that he will not revision of the Treaty shall be objected to by either I threw
consent nor permit that any other Nation or State of the high contracting parties, shall be considered as I curia'
shall possess factories or incorporated Bodies of Mer- suspended in its operation until the discussion con-1
within his dominions, so long as British foe-I forget
cerning that stipulation shall be terminated, due no- conve
tortes shall not be established therein. ..
tice being previously given to the other contracting
26. The two High Contracting Parties agree, that party of the intended suspension of such stipulation,
they will forthwith proceed to the revision of all other for the purpose of avoiding mutual inconvenience. ' ever s
former Treaties subsisting between the two Crowns, 34. The several stipulations and conditions of the in a 11(or the purpose of ascertaining what stipulations con- present Treaty shill begin to have effect from the r, so F
rained in them are, in the present state of affairs pro- vat
date of his Britannic Majesty's ratification thereof 11
per to be continued or renewed. and the mutual exchange of ratification shall take' IT a
It is agreed and declared, that the stipulations con- place in the city of London within the space of four 1 "/Z2
tamed in former Treaties concerning the admission of months, or sooner if possible, to be computed from I h
the wines of Portugal on the one hand, and the wool- the day of the *nature of,the present Treaty. was
len clothe of Great Britain on the other, shall at pre- In witness whereof, we, the undersigned, pieni„.l house
sent remain unaltered. In the same manner it is tentiaries of his Britannic Majesty and -of r-his t thro.o
agreed, that the favours, privileges, and immunities Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, I Pa
d lrin
granted by either Contracting Party to the subjects in virtue of our respective full powers, have eou,sl
of the other, whether by Treaty, Decree, or Alvara, i signed the present Treaty. with our hands, and P!'"a
shall rerviin unaltered, except the power granted by ;
have caused the seals of our arms to be sett thereto. i night
fortneeaties, of carrying in the ships of either
Done in the Cky of Rio de Janeiro, on the nineteenth day of ' wit' 1
country goods or merchandizes of any description
...February, hi the year of oar Lad one Thotuao4 Eight "1'
- whatever, the property of the enemies of the other • Handfed and Ten. led nE
country, which power is tIOIr mutually and publicly IL. S. STAANGEORD. I form
Telosnostot and L. 43 amps as LlMMARlll4l,.thiya
- ,
. .
• ,

• •ITATII PAPER.
•
rreatfiatAaiie6:oseatieres., an& Navigation between his Dri-
11:elegftwail airlk.,o7a11-fighness the Prince Regent of
P lanebv, the 19th February, 1810.
(Concluded from regerday's STiR.)
20. But as there are some articles of the growth

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ing, and generally
unity afforded them
n to £2OOO per an.
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uld buy a Sixteenth
merely a voluntary
Dm issy and Of. have
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and St. Margaret's
drawn £20,000 was
he Lady of Goland Jan
liter.
Lady of Captain Hard.
rcnry St. John Mildmal,
a.
Lady of General Quir-
e, the Lady of Captain
Lady of Captain Hods-
ely. to Selina Eliza, third
,at Winchester-greet.
ad Henry Perceval,Ese.
Charles Flower, But.
enant-Colonel Akzandst
ter of Robert Reid Con-
, Thomas Grath, Est of
son of the late Sir Jolts
ion, of the scarlet fever*
an, Lady Beauclerk twig
LEVEL !LINT, at the
and at tbs 6rAs-Orica'