Star.
London, England, 1829-08-08 00:00:00

TREATY between PRUSSIA and BAVARIA.

From the Allyemeine Zeitung, July 27.
Commercial Treaty concluded between the Kings of
Bavaria and Wurtemberg on the one side, and the
King of Prussia and the Grand Duke of Hesse and the
Rhine on the other, ratified by the King of Bavaria on
the 12th instant (July).
Article 1. Prom the Ist of January, 1830, all inland produe.
dons, whether of nature, or industry, or art, excepting those named
in the following article, may be imported into the kingdom of
Prussia and Grand Duchy of Hesse, out of the kingdoms of Ba.
varia and Wurtemberg, and slice eerie, free from all import duties,
and may be brought into free comets-nisi circulation.
Art. St. The exceptions are as follows s-Ist. (perneasently) salt
(seeth, or rock salt), and all stuffs out of which kitchen-mit is usu-
ally seethed. rdly, Cards (gaming) ; all cosimaarce is ark and cards
remains subject to the regulations now existing hs each of the con-
tracting States. idly, Beer, brandy, liqueurs, cider. vinegar, mak.
Upon the import of the.. into the contracting States a duty is
to be imposed equal to the tax levied u the inland produce of
the same kind by each State. to this principle, the
tax to be levied upon these articles in the respective States
shall be officially instilled to each of the Contracting Govern.
struts. 4thly, Inland tobacco, wine, and must. Upon the im-
port of these i 4 to be imposed a per cottage a the duties levied
upon the foreign article of the same kind, according to the
general tariff—namely, upon inland raw tobacco, forty per cent•
upon inland manufactured tobacco of every kind, fitly per cent
spun inland wine and must, 44 per cent. As to the wines im-
ported out of Hive& and Wurtemberg into Prussia and Hanover,
40 per cest'. of the duties DOW imposed by the general tariff for the
western provinces of Prussia is to be laid open them, but open
their passing into the eastern provinces that duty Is to be super.
added, which la imposed seen Orlin the hand wines upon passing
into there provinces. Sealy, Sugar of every kind reined in inland
sugar rethinks, and island prepared syrups. These are whim
to the sante import duties to which the outland articles of the
same kind are subject. However, for the benefit of the inland
industry of the contrasting States, there shall be a reciprocal
reduction of SO per east. et the general tariff, subject to such
modification and conditions as shall be more particularly
dared. 4thly, Meal of every kind, malted corn, barley, bran,
nudeln (a species of paste), powder and starch, also beet, mot-
ton and pork. fresh, or salted, or smoked. These atticks may,
indeed, be admitted duty free over the boundaries, but upon
Ipassing farther into a city or comma' they shall be eubjete to the
consumption tax raked upon inland produce of the same dentip-
tthly. Amities open which an equal duty la imposed by a city
or consmune,whether they be inland w outland produce. To IWO US
*subject upon their entrance into such city or commune also the pro.

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dues of the same description width have passed out of any of th -
contracting States over the boondaries of the ether. The high con-
erecting parties. however, will provide that these communal dun,.
than not be imposed upon articles us transits, end that the mode of
levying them shall throw as little impediment as possibk its the
way of cemetery,. 11. Occasionally and let, cotton wares, woven
or knitted; also cotton lace wares. 4dlr, Silk and half silk, woireo
and knit, and lace goods. :Idly, Woollen woven and knii
goods; also bait goods, woven or knit; as also half woollen goods.
' with exception of carpets of wool, or hair mixed with linen, and
°flak. eddy. Feather and leathern goods. Stbly, Copper snit
brass wares, kettles, pans, and the like ; in favour of all those
articles included under these Bye beads upon their introduction
into any of the contracting States. there skill be a redaction of th,-
;geoeral tariff of 2.: per coot. up to the lit 'of January. 1031 ; and
after of So per cent. until • full liberty is established. ably, Wrought
item and gros. iron wares. 7daly. Artiste, whisk. swiftest being
is the timed= patent. of phlegm countered by the
metreeting Beam. may net W imitated or Imported ; these during
the term of the patent or privilege cannot be imported into tbe
State conferring such patent or privilege.
Arts 3. Wares and goods, open their passage from the territory
of one of the contracting States through the other into Foreign
States, or from Foreign States through the territory of one of the
contracting States into the other, shall, in their passage, meet as
few impediments as possible. Hence the high contracting Powers
stipulate, that in the State, of the same, from the 1, of January.
In% in all such cases the productive* of the inland, whether a-
ustere, or industry, or art, shall be entirely exempted from ell
transit dutiet, excepting, however, the road tolls, and water tolls
upon rivers, implied in the Vienna Act of Congress, or special
State Treaty.
Art. 4. The export tell upon inland productions of nature, or
industry, or art, shall be 'regained by the toll bureaus, to be esta-
blished in several parts Oche contracting States : the article..' how.
ever, which are carried out of one of the contracting Sestet, to he
impacted into another are free from all meet duty. So also is the
regulating the export toil of outland productions of nature, indus-
try. mod art, put into the hands of the general toll bureaus distri
boned in virtue of this treaty in the contracting States • but when
these reductions, after having been in full free drcuation in ore
of the contracting States, are subsiquently transported into ano-
ther, they shall be in this case also exempted from all export duty.
Oa the other hand, the raw wool imported out of !snide ill,o
Bavaria and Wurtemberg shall be then only exempt from the
expect duty oldie general tariff, when it is shown that it is pur-
chased by manufacturers of those States to be manufactured.
Art. L The high contracting Powers are desirous of procuring
the greatest facilities and treedom for the commercial intercouto-
of their subjects respectively ; regulations directed to this end shall
be taken into consideration, and agreed upon by the several parties.
In time mean time, it is agreed that cdmnsercial travellers, as such,
who do not carry goods with them, but only samples, ur seek fur
orders for inland establishments, shall be subject to nci special dot y
or toll in any of the contracting States.
Art. 6. The high contracting Parties bind themselves reciprocally
to the principle that road toils, or any such levies, as also pavement,
dam. or bridge tolls, shall be retained or newly introduced, with-
out any different*, whether levied to the acme, of the States, or
an individual or commune, and only in proportion to the usual
costs of repair and maintenance. The etecotion of this agreement
of principle in the 'Literal States shall be snore particularly provided
when the greatest possible equalised°, of toed tolls shall be taken
as a rule. The Pruden road toll of the General Tariff of 1010 shall
be considered as a maximum, and in se case exceeded by any of the
contracting States.
Ast. 7. The contracting aka bind themselves to strive as
much as pendbk, that respective toll systems reposing, as
above stipulated. upon the same principles, especially the import
tolls, the forms and disposition of the tariff, sod even tbe asimmis-
tratien, shall harmonise more and more every day.
Art. S. To facilitate the transport of goods out of one of the
contracting States into soother, and for the quicker dispatch of
such transport at toll-bosses. the contracting States will insert
into the weight and measure regulations of their respective toll-
tariffs,* scale of weights and measures reduced to the standard of
those of the tariffs of the other States, and make it public, as well
for the use of their tell-colleeton as of the public generally.
Art. 9. The high contracting parties will aloe endeavour to in-
troduce Into their States an equitation of coins, weights. and
1111CUILIVIL

Art: 10. The water or river tolls, bawling those upon the vessel
Itself, are to continue ea to geode transported upon those rivers
referred to by the act of the Congress of Vienna, and according
to the @Upstairs, of that act. AN thine duties, t.io, shall con-
tinue, which are repined by special trestles. Upon all other rivers
In the contracting States, to which neither the act of Congress nor
any special treaty refers, an water tolls levied hitherto by the
separate Governments shall cease to be raised. Upon all the rivers,
however, of this description in the contracting States, the produc-
tion of the coetracting States shall be subject to the same lulls
and dories as the production' of . the inland.
Art. 11. Canal-sluice, bridge-toed. crane, or warehouse dut;ts
shall be levied upon the subjects of all the contracting States with
the same measure as upon the subjects of the State itself. Also shall
the sense, when they have fulfilled, tepee entering the terrkory of
any of the contracting States, the prescribed conditions by which
such entrance is facilitated, be subject to no other measures for
securing the tolls and the maintenance of the river police, bet such
u the subjects of the State themselves are subject tat.
Art. 12. The free or facilitated transit of productions out of one
of the contracting State into the other. as settled by ankles a and
2, is limited to the maintenance of delisted toll-roads, which shall
be the subject of s special accord. The roast intercourse between
the subjects of the contracting States, upon the frontiers where
they coach, shall be facilitated by a separate agreement.
Art. 13. Inasmuch as the freedom or facilities stipulated by
the snicks 1 and 2do not attend to foreign goods,--that is, such
as latent does not produce its any of the contracting States, and
such as are not wrought or modified by their subjects ail such
articles upon their passing from the States of Pressia and How
into those of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, and woe Terse. continue
subject to the same duties imposed upon them in each of those
States, according to their respective general tariffs • but the high
contracting parties entertain the purpose of dehnioi, by a common
regulation, sU the conditions, especially in reference to the proofs
to be produced, necessary to be observed by merchants and trade,
people, in Order to participate in the liberties and facilities afforded
by this treaty to the transfer and transit of the inland productiurs
of nature or of art front one of the contracting States to the other..
A. 1. 14. For the maintenance of their commercial and toll system.
and for the suppression of smuggling, the contracting parties will
strenuously meat esch:nther, and all the measures 'scenery for this
purpose shall be regulated by a special gamest, and, more pairti
elderly. a formal
Art. IS. The Presides sea-ports shall be apes to the subject. of
Bavaria sod Wortemberg, for the same duties as those imposed
upon the Prussian subjects thsoweleas.
Art. It. The Commune( each of the contractiog Powers, in as-
pects or other places of commerce, shall he instructed to give the
sweets of the ethers protection aed Nippon.
An. 17. So aeon as the joint toll regulations of Bavaria and
Wurtembesg are introduced into the &varies Rhine circuit. and
properly secured. shall the stipulations of this treaty be pet into
emetics In the said Rhine circuit, and especially these which re-
fer to the freedom or facilities gives to the transfer of island pre-
dations of nature or an, as connected with the unpin duties upon
the same.
An. 1111. This treaty shall also apply to the 'Aiwa of those
Governments which have already associated theouttives to the
Wunemberg-Bavarian or Hesse- Prussian tell system. or 4.1 t
hereafter give their adhesion to either of them, s. to the sup lrr.
of the high contracting Prnies.
Art. It. Pkoiputentiaties from each of eke eoote.ictl eye
shall assemble yearly In one of the capitals, hi order to tale
upon the steam of strengthening and realities this tisi.ty, and
communicate sock cossiderations therropon as the espesseeice ut
each year may suggest.
Art. 20. The term of this treaty is Seed foe 12 years, from ri:e
January, 1530. If not during that dine nroosuited, it ,ball
be considered to be binding for II years more, sad an us, tor tae
subsequent tens. As to the mode and seams of rilbuuticing ur
withdrawing front it, thus shall be a special
Art. It. Tao copies of this treaty shall be =laid before
Ow high contracting Courts foe their estiAtettee, sal the hint-
change of the ratifications she place at Bunn at the latest within
sit weeks.
(Signed by the Platipsted44ries the 27ilt of May).

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LONDON.

THE EVENING STAR.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8.
PRICK OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bart Stock India Beads 56 II 7
3 per Cent. Red. 891 I Smith Sea Stock
I,per Ct. Cons. 881 4 Old Annuities
,‘ per Cent. Iniii; New ditto
31 per Cent. iled.1011) 4 4 , 3 per Cent. 1751,
4 per et. New. 1024 3 1 11 000 Itsciteti. Mb 74 75
4 per Cent 14241, 1051 4 .5500 Ditto 74 75
Long Ann. 111 16-16 10 1.16 .6100 and Aeon Ditto 7S 76
India Stock Consols for Acct. Sill I 4

POURIIIM PONDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
D ni,h Mo. 3n CL Russ. pd 5,1822, Spe 101;
On.. Acet. 601 Do. Acct. 1011
Pnrtup• Bda. spec Ct. Spanish Ms. S per Ct.
Do. Acct. 441 Do Acct.
ISIIITISH AND FOKRIGN SHANKS. TWO O'CLOCK.
WAIL PAID.
Nrazinan 3S 20 71
Dltto Nadeau' tS 71 101
Guardian Fire Ats. 100 10 241
It is said that England takes uposk herself the settle-
ment of the Portuguese question, and that she does this
with the approbation and sanction of all the Powers of
Europe. We have private advices from Germany—and
on authority not to be disputed—which vouch for this
understanding. The Duke of WELLINGTON, and the
Noble Earl more immediately concerned, are in full com-
munication and intelligence with Prince bIETTE RN IC 11,
who has agreed to leave to Great Britain all the arrange-
ments concerning the succession in Portugal. They have
proposed—and the Austrian Minister has acceded—that
the negociation for these final adjustments shall be con-
ducted by the English Cabinet, through the medium of
Senhor CUESTA MONTALEGRE in Lisbon, and his
correspondent Senhor ZEA BERMUDEZ in London
in whose house the Visconde d'AssscA is to dis-
cuss, with the British Ministry and other foreign
Diplomatists, Don MIG UEL'S political pretensions ! It
is affirmed, also, in the same letter, that the Emperor
FRANCIS will not allow the rights of his grand-daughter
to be outraged, nor her regal dignity in any way
forgotten. All that Spain requires is, the abolition
of the Portuguese Charter granted by Don PEDRO, as
a guarantee for its return to absolute forms of govern-
ment: as to any title which Don MIGUEL may assume,
in relation to his NIECE'S acknowledged sovereignty, she
regards that with indifference. Spain is urgent beyond
all for a final settlement of this dispute, because the
tranquillity of Portugal is to her an affair of vital mo-
ment: and she has declared her conviction, that the pre-
sent beloved Ruler of that kingdom has not the means to
guarantee its tranquillity. The resistance of Terceira,
and the loud outcry against the bloody Administration
at home, have raised insurmountable difficulties against

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