Star.
London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.

Aar. 1. From and after the lit of Oct.,ber of the
present 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 of the United Kingdom (except those pos-
sessed by the East India Company), and to import into
the said Colonies all kinds of merchandize (being pro-
ductions the growth or manufacture of France, or of
any cmintry under the dominion of France), oith 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 merchandii: im-
ported in the same, shall not be subject, in the Colonies
of the United Kingdom, to other or higher duties than
those to which British vessels may be subject, on im-
porting the same a etch andize.from any foreign country,
or which are imposed upon the merchandize itself.
The same facilities shall be granted, reciproCally, in
tl.e Colonies of France, with regard to the importation,
in British vessels, of all kinds of merchandize (being
productions the growth and manufacture of the United
Kingdom, or of any country under the British do-
minion) 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 dominion of
France. And whereas all goods, the produce of any
foreign country, may now be imported into the Colo-
flies of the United Kingdom, in the ships of that coun-
try, with the exception of a limited list of specified ar-
ticles, which can only Ise imported into the said Colonic.;
lin 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 produce
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 sub-
jects of each of the high contracting parties with the
Colonies of the other, upon a footing of fair reciprocity.
ART. 2.—From and after the same period, French
vessels 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 merchandize exported in the same,
shall not be subject to other or higher duties than those
to which British vessels may be subject, on exporting
the said merchandize, or which are imposed upon the
merchandize itself; and they shallbe entitled to the
same bounties, drawbacks, and other allowances of the
same nature, to which British vessels would be entitled,
on such exportation.
The same facilities and privileges shall be granted reciprocally,
In all the Colonies of France, for the exportation, in British vessels,
of all kinds of merchandise, which are not prohibited to be exported
from such Colonies ta vessels ether than those of France.
These two additional Ankles shall have the same force and va.
lidity as if they were inserted, word for word, in the Convention
signed this day. Tbey shall be ratified, and the ratifications *ball
be exchanged at the sans, time..
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed
the same, and have Axed thereto the seals of their anns.
Dons at London, the tw enty.aixth day of January,in the
year or one Lord MS.
(L.S.) GEORGE CANNING.
(LS.) WILLIAM HUSKISSON.

jtsty's Navy:
And his Majesty the King of France and Navarre, the Prince
Jul:. Count de Polignac, a Peer of France, Mart:chat-de-Camp of
Mo.t Christian Majesty's Forces, Knight of the Royal and
Ni!icary Order of St. Louis, Officer of the Royal Order of the
Legion of Honour, Grand Cross of the Order of at. Maurice of
Sardinia, Aide-de-Camp of his Most Christian Majesty, and his
Atubauado,r at the Court of his Britannic Majesty :
Who, a?er having communicated to each other their respective
CA powers, found to be its due and proper form, have agreed upon
and concluded this following articles:
A tertot,s I. From and after the sth of' April of the
present ) ear, French vessels coming from or departing-
tor the ports of France, or, if in ballast, coming from or
departing for any place, shall not be subject, in the
ports et the United Kingdem, either • on entering into,
or departing from the same, to any higher duties of
tonnage, harbour, light-house, pilotage, quarantine, or
other similar or corresponding duties, of whatever na-
ture or under whatever stenomination, than those to
which British vessels, in respect of the same voyages,
are or may be subject, on entering into or departing
from. such ports; and reciprocally, from and after the
same period, British vessels coming from or departing
for the pens of the United Kingdom, or, if in ballast,
coining from or departing for any place, shall not be
subject, in the ports of France, either on entering into,
or debarring from the same, to any higher duties of ton-
nage, harbour, light-house, p lotage,, quarantine, or
other similar or corresponding duties,of whatever nature,
or 'killer whatever denomination, than those to which
French vessels, in respect of the same voyages, are or
may be subject, on entering into or departing from such
ports; whether such duties are collected separately, or
are consolidated in one and the same daty ; his Most'
Christian Majesty reserving to himself to regulate the
amount of such duty or duties in France, according to
the rate at which they are or may be established in the
United Kingdom; at the same time, with the view
of diminishing the burdens imposed upon the navigation
of the two countries, his Most Christian Majesty will
always be disposed to reduce the amount of the said
burdens ire France, in proportion to any reduction which
may hereafter be made of those now levied in the ports
of the United Kingdom.
Art. 2. Goads, wares, and merchandise, which can
or may be legally imported into the ports of the United
Kingdom from the ports of France, if so imported .in
French vessels, shall be subject to nu higher duties than
if imported in British vessels, and reciprocally, goods,
avaress and merchandise, which can or may be legally
imps' ted into the ports of France, from the ports of
the Untied Kingdom, if so imported in British vessels,
shall be subject to no higher duties than if imported in
French vessels. The produce of Asia, Africa, and
America, not being allowed to be imported from the
said countries, nor from any other, in French vessels,
no: from France in French, British, or any other vessels
into the floats of the Unitei Kingdom, for home con-
sumption, but oaly for warehousing and re exportation.
his Most Chits:ran Majesty reserves to himself to direct
titan, in like manner, ill.: lam:rice of Asia, Attica, and
Am. rica, st.all not be imparted from the said countries,
n,,r iron any other, in British vessels, nor from the
United. Kingdom in British, French, or any other vet- TIIIIATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE
:els, into the ports of France, for the consumption of that STATE OF COLUMBIA.
kingdom, but only for warehousing and re-exportation. The following b
of tbeDeelaratAi
Declaration by his
eMajesty'selof R
Principal
Mies-
i
Seere-
With regaid to the productions of the countries of
to
nary
's cl State
the TreatyfarForeign
mity Affairs,
. and Navigation, be-
Europe, it is understood between the high contracting mom this countryand colombiof 35 Copy of which wall inserted
parties, that such productions shall not be imported, in the sun on the 30th of Jane ram
in British ships, into France, tor the consumption of that The undersigned, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of
kingdcrn, unless such ships shall hare been laden there- State for Faergn Affairs, at the moment of exchanging
wan in some port of the United Kingdom; and that with Senor Manuel Jose Hurtado, Plenipotentiary of
his Britannic Majesty may adopt, if he shaU think fit, the State of Colombia, the ratifications of the Treaty
some correspousting restrictive measure, with regard to of amity, commerce, and navigation, signed at
the productions of the countries of Eurape, imported Bogota, en the 18th of April, 1825, by John
into the puma the United Kingdom in French vessels: Potter Hamilton, Esq. and Patrick Campbell, Esq.
the high contracting parties reserving, however, to on the part of his Majesty ; and Senor Pedro Gust, anal
themselves the power of making, by mutual consent, General Pedro Briceno Mendez, on the part of the State
such relaxations in the strict execution of the present of Colombia, has been commanded by his Majesty, in
article as they may taint: useful to the respective in- order to avoid any misunderstanding which night Fos-
wrests of the two couctrie, upon the principle of mu- sibly arise in the execution of that part of the seventh
toed concessions, afford.ng each to the other reciprocal article of the said treaty, wherein it is defined what ships
or equivalent advantages. shall be considered as entitled to the privileges of Bri-
Art 8. All goods, wares, and merchandise, which tish and Colombian ships, to declare to Senor Hurtado,
can or n.ay be legally exported from the ports of either hat, in addition to the qualifications therein expressed,
of the two countries, shall, on their export, pay the such other ships will likewise be entitled to be cunsi-
same duties of exportation, whether the exhortation of dered as British ships, which shall have been captured
such goods, wares, and merchandise, be made in British from an enemy by his Majesty's ships of war, or by
or 'in French vessels, provided the said vessels proceed, subjects of his Majesty, furnished with letters of mar-
respectively, direct from the ports of the one country to que by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and
those of the other. And all the said goods; wares, and regularly condemned in one of his. Majesty's Prize
merchandise, so exported in British or French veisels, Co-arts as a lawful prize, or which shall have been con-
shall be reciprocally entitled to the same bounties, demised in any competent Court. for the breach of the
drawbacks, and other allowances of the same nature, laws made for the prevention of the slave trade; and
which are granted by the regulations of each couauy that, in the same manner, ships captured from the
respectively. enemy by, the ships of Colombia, and condemned under
Art. 1. It is mutually agreed between the high con- s radar circumstances, will likewise be entitled to be
tracting parties, that in the intercourse of navigation considered as culornbian ships.
between their two countries, the vessels of any third Loud„, Nov. 7, ISSS. GEORGE CANNING.
11,iwer shall, in no case, obtain more favourable condi-. Signoilh.n.lel Jose ilurtadq, ate. &e. Sm.
tioris than those stipulated in the present Convention, in ACT DI ACCEPTANCE 01 THE ADDVE DECLARATION, BY
favotr of British and French vessels. THE COI.OISBIAbI PLENIIDTENTIARY.
Art. L. Tire Esbing-boats of either of the two coon- The undersign: d, Plenipotentiary of the State of Co-
t; ies which may be forced by stress of weather to seek !lombia' having received from his tsritanirie Majesty's
st.elter in the ports, or on the coast of the other court- principal Secietar yof State for Foreign Affirs s, a tie.
tor, shall not be subject to any duties or port charges, claration, stating, " That in order to avoid any inis-
ol any description whatsoever; provided thesaid boats, l untlsrstanding which might possibly arise in the clear-
%%lieu so driven in by stress of weather, shall not dis. ' L;
OA of that part of the seventh article of the treaty
ot arge or receise on board any cargo, or portion I f between his Britannic Majesty and the State uf Colom-
ctip, ports, or on the part; tit thir mist where bia, signed at Bogota, on ale 18:h of April, 1f323,
they shall have soae,ht shelter. 'wherein it is defined what ships shall be consult!, ed
Art. G. It 1, agreed that tire provisions of the Ptc)catlas entitled to Ca: privileges of thitish and Colombian

'ships, in. addition to the qualifications 11..erein ez. 1
presser), such other ships will .likewise be entitled to
be considered as British strips, . which shall have
beep capture from
,d fro an eralmy ,:rr his Britannic
rajeity's ships of war, or by subjects of his said MA.
eity;furnishtd. with letters of marque by the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty, and regularly con-
demned in one of, Ms said Majesty's Prize Courts as a
lawful prize, or , which shall have been condemned in
any competent Court, for the breach of the laws made
for the prevention of the Slave'Ttade: and that, in the
same manner, !hips captured from the enemy by the
ships of Colombia, and. condemned under similar cir-
Cumstanoes, will likewise be entitled to be considered as
Columbian ships."
The undersigned, in virtue of the fell powers with which he is
invested, hereby accepts and adopts the said declaration, in the
aline sad on the behalf of his Government.
DIANUEL JOSE HURTADO.

London, Nov. 7, 1825.
The Hight Honourable George Canning, &c. &c. &c.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, F. 6.

THE KING V. PEARCE, BENNKT, AND OTHERS.

The Cuurt was occupied until half-past three o'clock,
in hearing the arguments of Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. C. F.
Witt.rAsis, Mr. Buouattast, and Mr. Robinr SCAR-
LETT, against; and ot Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in
support of a rule, calling upon the defendants, two of
whoa' are Aldermen of the Borough of Fowey, and the
ethers are 0 verseet s of the Poor of the said Borough, to
chew cause why a criminal information should not be
filed against them for having been ialuenced by corrupt
motives in the di,charge ot their duties.
Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Serjeant Warm were on the same side,
but the Court postponed the hearing of further arguments to a
future day.
COURT OF ARCHES, Fzs. G.
SAUNDERS V. DAVIS.

In this case, in which the Rev. Mr. Davis was sus-
pended for three years from the disch irge of his clerical
functions in consequence of a charge of gross misconduct,
Or. P/lILLIMORE appeared to object to the suspension
being removed, upon the ground that the snitence of
the Court had net been strictly complied with. The
Court had ordeted, that when the term of suspension
was expired, Mr. Davis should produce a certificate of
his good conduct, signed by three neighbouringClergy-
men. During Michaelmas Term 1825, and before the
expiration of the term of three years, for which he had
been suspended, Mr. Davis appeared with his cer-
tificate, signed by three Clergymen. The Court then
thought proper to reject the certificate, as the term of
suspension was not run out,and Mr. Davis now produced
the certificate offered by him during the las: Term, and
another certificate signed only by one Clergyman, stating,
that since the date of the former certificate he had
conducted himself with propriety. Dr. I'hillimore
submitted that the certificate of good conduct since
November, should have been signed by three Clergy.
men, as well as the certificate then produced.
Sir Jona Nrcnom. thought the certificate now put
in was not strictly conformable to the order of the Court,
and as it had been objected to, he thought the Court
was bound not to take off the suspension until the sen-
tence had been strictly complied with. It would be
more satisfactory, too, had the certificate gone a little
farther, and not only stated that Mr. Davis was per-
sonally known to those who signed, but they live in the
same vicinity. Under all the circumstances, the cer-
tificate must go back.

ARIGNA MINING COMPANY.—Friday, in the Vice.-
CIiANCRLLOR's Court, Mr. HAZLEWOOD moved the
Court on behalf of Mr. FLATTRRY, whose interest in the
Arigna Mine hid been purchased by the Company, for
an injunction to restrain Sir WILLIAM CoNORIIVR and
the other Directors of the Company from declaring that
1,250 shares in the Company, which belonged to Mr.
FLATTERY, were forfeited by reason of his not paying a
call of 51. per share; and also that they might be re-
strained from proceeding at law to recover the calls.
Mr. FLATTERY'S affidavit stated, that in the month of
October, 1824, he was lessee of the Arigna mines, and
suld his interest to Sir WILLIAM CONGRIVZ and Mr.
CLAM, on behalf of the Company, for 10,0001.
8,0001. to be paid on assigning the mines, and the re-
mainder in two sums of 4,0001. and 3,0001. in pursuance
of which he assigned his mines to Mr. PRTIR Moons,
Mr. BARRITT, and another person, for the Company,
and received the sum of %OWL He also became a sub-
scriber for 1,250 shares in the Company, at 501. each,
and left 60001. of the purchase-money in payment of
deposits; and also sold his machinery and works erected
on the mines for 8,5001. on the condition that he should
have until July, 1826, to pay a fresh call of 51. a 'bhare,
made by the Directors ; but in violation of that agree-
ment, they had served him with notice, that unless he
paid within a mouth, hib shares would be forfeited.
The ViCE-CUANCELLoR refused the injunction; but said,
if the Company, in breach of the agreement, declared
the shares to be forfeited, the Court would interfere.

POLPCE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Twp drivers of Paddington Stages were fined Ave peasds each,
for furious driving ; and the Lona Jlarea told them to commune
cate to their friends of the Whip, that every 011, convicted before
him of furious driving, should be fined not less than ten pounds.
Theivvo fellows, who, it appeared, are remarkable for running
races, pretended that they.had no money, and pleaded wives and
children; but when the Loan MAYOR ordered that they should be
sent.te prison, they paid the penalties and costs.

:Ind her. Ile bellcvel tF.at a'ter reeeivics the eititiet I%7:at
Doctors' Gnomons, he had committed a contempt by seekmi 4
personal interview. At all events he must keep the peace.
Several linen-drapers were fined 401. each. for ezposing artl.l.l
for Ale outside their windows.