The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-30

| Empire OF brazh shall be respec,e ed aud main.
famed m The full enjoyment of ,her personal
'nef'y and property, unless their pariirulaS
CONQUER shaii cause them 10 forfeit this prn.
tee''on, which in consideration of bumatiil n
the contracting parties engage To give them. 1
AsricLE NNVI.
Neither the debts due from the ipdiyidnalA
oi the one nation, To the individual of the oth-
ef' nor shares nor money. which they mnv
naVsm public funds, nor in public or priya,a
osnks, shall ever IN any evsnt of war or nsiions
4" o'norence be sequestrated or coniscatod
ARfIcts XxvII
Roth tho contracting p,Slies heino assirnnA
OF avoiding all Inequality IN relation IN ,heir
puhuo communications and oiiio ial in,ercou, 40,
nave agreed and do agree To gant Ia ,beis
EnvovS, Ministers, and nther public AGENTS.
ii.e same iavufs, immuaitios aud osemption1
winch those Of the most favored nation do. *
shall enjoy; u beng understood. that wbatey.
or iayors, iminuntics, or privileges, the Uni.
ted States at Amerias, OF the rmpirc of Bra.
and Public Agents fany other power, shall.
,ey ihe same act, DO extended 10 those of each
'of the contracting parties
aRnoLE AANlII.
To make more ellectual tho prntectio,,
which the United States and tho Emnire ~
brazll shall afford in future to the nay,yatio,,
ana commerce. OF the citizens aud suhieols of
Ionsnls and Vice. Consuls in al the ports n.
pen 10 foreign commerce. who shall ,nioy ia
tnem all The rights, preugatives, and mn,ul
mites, OF the Consnls, ard Vice Gohsuls of tba
most favored nations: each contracting party
however, remaining at liberty 10 oxccpt ihos.
porte and places in which tho ndmiss ION and
residence OF such Consuls may not seem eorA
ventht.
ARTICLE MIX
In arIa la, al, A
oi INC two contracting parties, may enjoy tho
rights, prerogatvos, and nmuhi,ics. which
oeicng to then, by Their public character, thoy
shelI before entering on the exercise of thpie
iuncuons, exhibit their commissions or ma.
tent IN due form, 10 the government 20 which
thcy are aocreditod pnd having obtained their
cTqnhtar, they shall be hold and considered aa
such, by all the authorities magistrates, and
inhabitants, in the consular district in which
they reside.
ARrictr xxx.
IL rs Likewise agreed, that the Consnis.
their Secretaries, officers, and persons at
teched to tho service Of Consuls, they nos
being citizens or subjects Of The county. m
which the Consul resides, shall be EXEMPT
from all public service. and also from all
kinds OF toSes, lmpos,s and contributions
except those which they shnl be bllgcd
To pay on account OF commerce, or their
property, TO which the citizens or sub.
leets and inhabitants, native and foreign.
OF the country in which they reside ass
subject; being in every thing besides sub.
leet@to The laws of their respective States.
lhc archives and papers OF the Consuiute
shall be respected inviolably. and nndee
no pretcxt whatever, shall any magistrate
selze or III any way interfere with them.
ARTICLE NNNI
The said Consuls shall have power 10 rca
! qnire the assistance ofthe authorities ne tho
country, tor The arrest, detention and rm,ndy
oi deserters from public and pryato yes,t Is Of
their tonntrg, and for that purpose they shall
l address themselves 20 tho courts iudgos, aud
| officers competent, and shall demand The said
dtsertors In writing, proving by an exhibition
oi The registers of the vessels ar ships roll, or
other public documents, That those men wero
part ofsaid crews and on this demand 80 prov.
cd, Saving however, where tho contrary id
proyed) the delivery shall not bc refused.
such deseftors. when arrested, shall be put ak
The dispohal of said Cobsnls, and may bc put
~ the public prison, al the request and ex,.
pcnss ofthose who reclaim them, Ia be sent tn
the ships TO which they belonged, or to othcrs
Of the same nation. But If they be not sent
back withiniwo months, 10 bo counted from
the day Of her arrest, they shall DO set st lib
eriy, and shall no more bc arrested for tho
same cause
Article NXAiI.
For the purpose Of more cfTectpnly
} protecting their commerce and rhviga-
} ton. the two contracting parties do
hereby agree as soon hereafter, ne cir
: cnmslances Will permit them, To form
Consular Convention, which shnll de-
clare especlnlly the power and lmmuni-
: ties Of the Consnls bnd Vice Consuls Of
the respective farties.
, ARTICLE XXXIII.
The United States Of America. and tho
Emperor Of Brazil desiring TO make as dur
! able as circumstances VIII permit, the re-
lntlons which are To be established between
The two parties by virtue Of this frenty, or
general convention Of peace, nmity, COM
mcrce and navigation. have declared SOL
EMMY and do agree 10 ihr following points,
LIST. The present treaty shall be In force
tor twelve years from the date hereof, and FUR.
ther until the end of one year after eithar of
The contracting parties shall hnvn given no.
ice b. The other, of lis intention 10 terminate
ihe same: each or the contracting parties ro-
serving 20 Itself The right Of giving such notice
20 tho other. at The end of said term Of twelve
years ond u is hereby agreed between them,
that on The expiration of one ycur after such
; notice shall have been rcroiyed by either, from
the other party, this treaty IN all the parts re.
laiing 10 commerce and navigation, shall alto.
goihef cease and determine, and IN all those
parts which rr's'o 10 peace and friendship, il
shall be permanently and prrpet"slIy binding
on both powers
2dly. If any one or more of the citizens or
subjects of either patty shall infringe any of
the articles Of this treaty, such citizen % sub
ieci shall be held personally responsible for
tie same and the harmony and good cores
. ppndepco between The nations shall not DO in.
ieTup;.d hereby; each patty engaging in no
way 10 protect tho offender, or sanction sncl,
violation.