The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-30

Inc to be drawn due welt from the Lske of tb
woods, IN the manner mentioned in the treat,
ct peace provides sfor d Joint iurvey of IN,
northern part of that river > and agrees. ,ha
n on the refuit of fuch flrvey it lhoud appes
that the faid river would not be interie6ted by
iuch line the parties wilt regulate the boun
Diary IN that quarter by amicable negotiation.
! Inc fifth article, after mentioning tha;
doubts had arifen what river was Truly inte,Iti
co under the name Of the River ST. Croix,' pro-
v'des for entertaining that river, and the latitude
ana longitude Of its mouth and iourcP.
The ixth, fcventh and eighth articles have
been executed.
The ninth provides for perfnus holding lands
IN the domiuions Of one of the psrtiea who are
iuhJecis or citizens OF the other and the tenth
rs hipuiation in favour of moral hopt1y, v.Z.
that neither party ihaIi ftsneiter or coniif-ats
debts or property in the funds, &c.
The third article Of the new treaty provides
Tor aud regulates commerce between the United
States and the Bri,th Eat Indies, in the fame
terms ne the thirteenth article Of ne old trea'y,
eNoept thar the words, and failing sire3 fran
ne Ports cf tie /id Fa.e5 are iritrted in the rt
c'auie, which now RUS thus: "lIis MdicGy
contents that the vefirs belonging to the ci,i.
zens OF the United States of A merca, and fail
ing direct from ports of the faid State, fhal be
admitted and hofpitahly received in all the rra-
the Eat Indies" &c.
The fourth article of the new treaty is the
lame AS the fourteenth of the old one, and fiji
Pu'ates for general liberty of trade between
the United States and the Britilh domnions in
Europe.
The Fifth article of the new treaty is the fame
as the fifteenth of the old one (rrgulating the
duties on thPs and merchandize). with two ex-
ceptons: The frN referves TO the Unitec
. ates the right previouily referved to Great
Britain, OF 'impofng tonnage duty equal 10
what thali be impofed by the other party. The
econd is made by fubaitutine new claufe for
the refervation formerly made by Great Britain,
OF the right Of impofiug on American vefie4s
entering into the Britiih ports 10 Europe, fllch
DUTY as may he adequate to cOunGeEvaiI the diff
ference OF duty now payable on the important
on OF European and Aiiatic goods when impor-
tea INTO The United States in Blitil or in Ame-
rican veiicls. InGcad of this, the following
words make part OF the new a5tce. sAud in
the trade of the two nations with each other,
the lame duties on expectation or impOrta alton
or goods or merchandise fhall te impoied, and
the fame drawbacks and bounties allowed in
either country, whether the expectation or i'm
portation ihalI be in Brii or American vrff, !s.
The fiXth article Of the new treaty ltates that
the pait'cS cannot agree about our trade TO the
B'tlih We& Indies; hut that while they viii
attempt an anlcabIe agreement, both may ex-
ercie their exiting rights
The feventh of this, like the FIFTEENTH Of the
other treaty, provides for the appointment Of
confuls, &c.
The eighth of this, like the fsventeeuth ofthr
other, provides for fpeedy decif - on the cap
ture and detention of vcfitls fujpeGted of carry
ing enemy's goods or contrabapd Of war. There
Is added a pr~mile o nc part Of Great Bri;ain'
that hereafter irdemn,Gcation fhal he granted
Tor unjntt teizure, for detention ard vocation.
The ninth Article is the fame as the eighteenth
OF the old treaty (reipetiing contrabaud,) only
that tar and pitch are excepted from the cata-
Ioeue, uniefs when going into place of naval
equipment.
The tenth article is the fame az the eighteenth
OF the old (rrtpettng blDckade,) with the aldi-
ton, that paheuRerS not in the military fervic"
OF an enemy iiall not be taken and made priion-
ers.
BY the eleventh article, citizens ofihe United
States may carry European Goods to the colo
MES Of enemies o! Great Britain (from the ports
of the United States,) provided hat both veCicl
and cargo be bona fde American property,
that the goods Rail have been uu!aden within
the United States and that On addition to that
part OF the duty already refeIved from the draw
back on exportatoD) the further fun of one per
cei I. al valorcm on iuch goods thall be paid
lhe7 may alto export from the u. States to
Europe, the produce Of colonies OF the enernies
OF Great.Britain, provided they, being neutral
property ihai have been unIaAen as before,
and that two per cent. al valorcm be paid on
expectation IN addition to- what is refervcd on
the drawback. After The expiration Of the trea.
~ all antecedent rights OH theie fuhjecls c to
revive.
TIE twelfth article extends TO hps of Great
Britain, and of all nations who (ball ad,Dt the
fame regulation, the protection of orr nentrai-
y from marine league to-fiye miles from our
fhorc.
The thirteenth article ia fubHantially the fame
as the Nineteenth Of the Old treaty, regulating
prvateers.
The fourteenth 10 the fame as the twentieth
ct The old treaty, rcfpt0iug pirates.
The 6f'seeth article Of this treaty, like the
tweniY.h & Of the other, prohibits the fubie6s
or CITIZENS Of Que party, to accept cu-mi!lions
from enemies Of the other, and to commit af 9
Of hoftty.
The hXleerth, Ike the twenty.fscond Of the
other, iorbids rcPrldS before demand of "a q.
tisfattou.
The fcventeenth is the fame as the twenty
third OF the old treaty, which, after nipula.
ting that he ihips Of war of each Of the con-
trading parties ihall At all times be holpitably
received in the ports Of the other provides
that American yetIels driven by 'arefs of wea.
ther, danger Of enencs, or other misfortune,'
TO tecF iheer, hiall be received in ports into
which fuch ve!els could not ordinarily claim
10 be admitted. This liquidation is now made
reciprocal.