The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-22 00:00:00

' Calm GPM* Aistiesi ibs the Jleit, • amilirsisr died on the scaffold is
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TREATY
cimexcp. BETWEEN SWEDEN' AND THE
STATES OP AMERICA.
In the;Aamo• of the most Holy and undivided
Trinity.
His *sleety the King of Sweden and Norway,
and the United States of America, equally animated
with the sincere desire of maintaining and comic&
dating the relations of friendstsl and commerce
which hails hitherto subsisted between the two States,
and being convinced that this object cannot be better,
fulfilled than by reciprocally establishing the cm",
merce between the two States on the solid basis of,
liked sod equitable principles, @tonally adeantages
nett to th countries, have for this purpose need•
nipotentisrie., and have furnished them
oecesaary powers for treating and conclud-
.
*dole name, viz. His Majesty the King of
llwedestend Norway, Count Laurent Eiagestrom, his
Minister of State and of Foreign Affair., &c. and
Count Adolphus George Wilier, his Councillor of
State, ko.; and the President of the United States,
Mr. Jonathan Russell, Citizen of the said States,
and their Minister Plenipotentiary to Sweden; who,
after producing and exchanging their full powers,
which were found in good and doe form, have agreed
to the following Articles :
Article 1. There should be reciprocal liberty of
commerce between the countries ender the dominion
of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway,
and the United States of America. The inhabitants
of either country may, with perfect safety for their
risotto and cargoes, freely land in the ports, places,
and rivers of the territories of the other, wherever
the vessels of the most favoured nation are admitted.
They may stop there, and reside on whatever part of
the said territories they please. They may rent and
occupy houses and magazines for their trade; and
generally the merchants and traders of each of the
two nations shall enjoy the most entire security and
ptetectio'n io the other, with regard to their com.
inertial affairs, bring merely held to conform to the
laws and ordinances of the respective countries.
2. There shall be imposed no higher duties on
goods of the manufacture or produce of the United
Stelae imported into Sweden end Norway, nor on
goods of the manufacture or produce of Sweden and
Norway imported into the United States, than those
to which the came articles would be subject in each
of the States respectively, if they were the produce
of the soil or manufactures of any other country.—‘
The same principle shall be observed with regard to
exportations. There shall be no impost or prohibi-
tion es the importations or esportations of the two
commies respectively, which does not also emend to
all oilsilfeations. Swedish and Norwegian vessels
*raft% Itmilliet, nod impeding into the United
States. goods the produce ofPasantiltehriS Swedesti
and Norway, shall be It ble to no other charges nit*,
those paid in the like case by vessels of the United
States ; end, air versa, the same rule shall apply to
yessels of the United States arriving in Sweden add
Norway. The above regebitions shall equally apply
to the Swedish colony of St. Bartholomew.
3. The King of Sweden and Norway cnnuents that
all the articles of the produce of the West Indies,
the importation of which into his States is permitted
in Swedish and Norwegian vessels, whether coming
indirectly or directly from the said West Indies, may
also be imported by vessels of the United States, and
that in such case the said vessels shall not psy higher
duties than would in similar circumstances be paid by
Swedish or Norwegian vessel', except solely an ad-
dition of ten per cent. on the import duties. To
avoid all misunderstanding on this point, it is PI.
pressly declared, that the denomination of West In-
dies wends to and includes all that part of the
world, whether islands or continent, which has al-
ways been called Welt Indies, in contradistinclicm
to that other part called East Indies.
4. On their part, the United States consent that all
articles of the produce or manufactures of the cosine
tries on the coast of the Biltic, the importation of
which is permitted into the United States by the ves-
sels of the sii;tl States, may likewise be imported by
Swedish and Norwegian vessels ; and, in that case,
no higher duties shall be chasged than those paid by
vessels of the United States, except the addition of
cent.

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•
flit--TIGHT I)OOR.SLIDE, for preventing o
( coeresit of cold :lir from rushing tot, K room under the
iottr. either from the trievenne-s of the tow, or the thickness
tf lb' carpet over which the door has so open; the rime It go.
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lon;-established reputation of Messrs.
CURRIE and Co.. combined tvith their well-known
experience and success in the treatment nisi cunt of a le* reien-
ing complaints. entitles them superior claims and n derided
prefer. ti:e riser all other practintuters. Messrs. Currie Mid Co. its
rectilar Surgems, and M o ratters of the Roynl Colleges of Lon-
don and Edinburgh, pre4e-itt to the Porolie the resell; of thirty
years successful pr-etice in the Metropuii., where their treat-
ment and cure of Venereal Complaints, Neryons Debility.
Vascular gentians., and Annoy of the Organ., Strictures of
the Urethra, Ste. dm. lots proved unifornsly triumphant. In
slight and retest caws of infective). u perfect Core is roomplet •
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wer to the Patient a sound and perfect re-establi-hotent. lo
Nervois% Debility, whether produeed'hy convivial exceines, by
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they prescribe will produce the happiest effects, ia improwenc
every faculty both of body and mid; Several Noblemen ant
Gentlemen of first respectability, have been miler the cur
of Messrs. Currie and Oct. for the removal ot Complaints Of the
Urethra, Strictuies, Bte. and haying received a radical aid
permanent cure, request that reference may lse made to their,
as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Mesas.
Cattle and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gent lessen
horde bad Strictures from ten to twenty years, and bad beep a,-
tier the care or Messrs. Hume, Heaviside, and other Surgeons
of equal eminence, who attempted the mire Its the app beano;
of the Lunar Catistk, withoutsuecess. Messrs. Curriesrdior
may he consulted by either sex, with the greatest delicrey,
secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton-garde-a—
Patients in the country are requested to state the pelt-
eulans of their use, age, 'bad general habit of
dosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the time
will be given or sent to their part ante kingdom. Tn kite
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pelage of
letters may be added to the account for asedieines.-10;r MA-
ton-garden.

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ten pe,
In the case of raised cargoes, consisting party of chat is contained in Articles 2,5, 6,* `e, 8,9, 19,
goods of the produce or manufacture of the respec- 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 21, 22, 23,
tive‘oentries, and of oilier coontries of ehich.the and 25 ; anti also, the separate Articles 1,2, 3,4,
importation is permitted, it is agreed, that the vessel and 5. which were signed on the same day by the
shall *lease be charged according to the nature of same Plenipotentiariee.
thakpart of the cargo which is liable to the highestl3. Considering the remoteness of the two nigh
duty, as if the vessel bad imported only that single Contracting Powers, sod the uncertainty resetting
kind of merchandise. therefrom, as to the different events which may take
5. The High Contracting Parties mutually grant place, it is agreed that a merchant vessel belonging
the right of maintaining Consuls, Vice-Consuls, or to one of the Contracting Parties, and destined for a
Agents in each other's ports and commercial towns, port which tney be supposed to he blockaded at the
who shall enjoy full protection, end receive every moment of her sailing, shall not be captured or con.
assistance necessary to enable them duly to execute demned for haying in one instance attempted to enter
their functions ; but it is hereby espressly declared, the said port, unless it can be proved that the said
that to the case of illegal or improper conduct against vessel most have learned on her passage that the
the Lasts or Government of the country, to which blockade of the place iii question continued. But
any such Consul, Vice-Consul, or Agent is sent, he vessels Ohich, having been nice warocrl off, shell at-
may be punished conformably to the laws, be de- tempt during the ssine v•lyage to enter a second tinge
priced of his functions, or dismissed by the offended into in enemy's port during the co:itinuatice of the
Government ; the said Government giving an account hlockade, shall then be subject to detention and coo.
of the transaction to the other ; it being, however, detonation.
well understood, that the archives and documeot!. 14: The present Treaty 9141'1 continue In force for
relative to the affairs of the Consulate shall be sob- eight years from the date of the eichauge of the rati.
jeci to no elimination, but shall be carefully pre- fications, which shall take place within right months
served, being placed under the seals of the said Con- after the signature, stud sooner if possible.
sot end of the Authority of the place where he shall (Signed) t:OUNT ENGESTROV.
have resided. ' JONATHAN RUSSELL,
5. The Consuls, or th°ir substitutes, shall, as Stockholm, Sept. 4,11116. • ' COUNT A. G. MORN FR.
-such, have the right of acting as judges or arbiters in . We, Charles John, by the Grace of God, I{l.lg
all cases of differences which may arise between the of Sweden, Norway, of the Goths and Vantlatsfr
captains and crews of the vessels of the nation whose make known that oar dearly beloved father,•the Iste
affairs are entrusted to their care. The respective King, of glorious memory, and the United States,

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