Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-09-12


u@nSer from enemies or other misfortunes,
| be reduced TO the neceffty Of leeking fheIter
I IN any of the ports of the other, into which
I inch veiiels could not in ordinary cafes, claim
( TO be admitted, The nlall, en- manifelfing that
neceih'y TO the fatisfaction of the government
/ o. the place, be hofpitabIy received, and
: permitted to reft, and TO purchale at the mar
ket price fuch neceharies a. lhe may Gand in
need Of, conformably 70 fuch orders and regu-
iAtions as the government Of the place, having
respect TO the circumstances Of each cafe, fhall
/ preicribe. She ihall not be allowed to break
bulk or unload her cargo, unlels the fame fhall
be bona fde necetiary TO her being refued /;
nor fhall ihe be obliged TO pay any duties
whatever, except only on fuch articles as ihe
may be permitted to fell for the purpole a.
fOreiaid.
ARTICLE XVIII,
! Il Ihall not be lawful for any foreign priva
I taers (not being fubieets or citizens of either
Of the iaid parties) who have commilions
from any power or fate ia ennity with eth
e. nation, 10 arm their lhips in the ports Of
either Of the faid parties, nor to fell what they
have taken, nor in any other manner 10 ex-
change the fame, nor fhalI they be allowed TO
purchafe more provisions than lhall be necef
larry for their going to the neareit port of that
prince or ltate from whom they obtain their
commilions.
ARTICLE XIX.
II fhaIl Be lawful for the fhips Of war and
privateers belonging 20 the iaid parties rel
pectively, to carry whtherfoever they Pleaie,
the lhips, and goods taken from their enemies,
without being obliged TO pay any fees, 70 the
officers of the admiralty, or 20 any Judges
whatever, nor ihaIl the faid prizes, when they
arrive al and enter the ports of the fad par
ties, be detained or feized, nor ihall the iearch-
ers or other officer Of thofe places witt iuch
prizes Except for the Purpofe OF preventing
the carrying of any part Of the cargo thereof
on fhore In any manner contrary TO the
eitabihed laws of revenue, navigation or
cOmmerce,) nor fhall fuch officers take cog
nizance ofthe validity Of fuch prize, but they
1hall be at liberty TO hoill fail, and depart as
fpeediIy as may be, and carry their fad prizes
10 the places mentioned in their commIthons
or patents, which the commanders of the faid
fhips of war or privateers hall be Obliged TO
thew No hsIsor rof.sss fhal be given. 81
their ports TO fuch as have made prize upon
the fubieJts or citizens of either Of the iaid
parties but if forced by 9refs Of weather or
the dangers of the fea 10 enter them, partlsu-
Tar care fhall be taken TO halten their depar-
ture, and caufe them TO retire as loon as poi
6ble nothing in this treaty contained, fhall
however be confirmed 10 operate contrary
10 the former aud exiting public treaties with
other fovereigns or ilates but the two par
ties agree, that while they continue in amity,
neither Of them will in future make any trea'
ty, that lhali be iaconlihent with this or the
preceding articles. Neither of the iaid par
ties fhall permit the fhiPs or goods belonging
90 the iubjeSts or citizens OF the other, 10 be
taken within cannon ikot OF the coat, nor
within the iurifdiefion defcribed in article
twelve, 10 long as the provlhons OF the iaid
article ihail be in force, by ihips OF war, or
Others having commiiions from any prince,
REPUBLIC or Fate whatever bur IN cafe it
ihould 70 Ia pen, the party whole territorial
( rights iha tnus have been violated, fhall ufe
bis u;molt endeavors 70 obtain from the often
ding party, full ard ample iatisfaction for the
venel or veles 70 taken, whether the fame be
veHels OF war, or merchant veiles.
ARTICLE Xxx.
II at any time a runture ihould take place
| (Which God forbid between hrs msleity and
the United States, the merchants others OF
! each Of tie TWO nations, rehdIng IN the do
miuiJn, Of The other, ihalI have the privilege
Of remaining and continuing their trade 10
| long a. they do il peaceably. and commit no
Offeace sgainl the laws ! and IN cafe their
| Ionduce ihuuld render then fuipected, and
the REFLECTIVE governments lhould think pro-
| per TO order them TO remove, the term of
/ rwelve months, from the publication Of the
order, ihal be allowed them for that purPole,
TO remove with their families, effects, and
property. But this favor fhal NOT be eG;en-
ced 10 thofe who 1halI act contrary TO the
eftsbliflled laws and, for greater certainty,
il is declared that fuch rupture ihall not be
deemed to exiif while negotiations for accom-
modating differences lhall be depending, nor
until the REFLECTIVE ambafadors or miniiters,
If iuch there fhall be, 1lall be recalled or fent
home on account of fuch differences, and not
on account of perfonal mlconducf, according
10 the nature and degree of which both par
ties retain their rights, either to requelt the
recall, or Immediately to fend home the am
baGador or miriher Of the other; and that
without prejudice to their mutual friendfhip
and good understanding.
ARTICLE XXI
Il Is further agreed that his maie(ty and
the United States, on mutual regulations by
them respectively, or by their REFLECTIVE min
ifers, or officers authorized TO make the fame,
will deliver up to juRice all perions who be-
ing charged with murder or forgery, COM
mitted within the iurildttion of either, ihall
feek an afylum within any of the countries Of
the other, provided that this ihall only be
done on fuch evidence of criminality, as, &C
cording to the laws of the place where the
fugitive or perfon 70 charged fhall be found,
would juRify his appreciation and commit.
ment for. tria', if the offence had there been
committed. The experce of fuch aPprehen-
fion and delivery fhal be borne and betrayed
by1hofe who make the requihtion land receive
the fugitives