Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

lin All Vessels,
exported therefrom in vessels of the other party
respectively, without paying other or higher dn
| lies 0 n charges Of Whatever kind or denomina-
tlon than if the samo merchandise or articles OF
commerce were exported or re-exported IN nation
al vessels.
| And the samo bountics and drawbacks shnii DC
allowed, whether such expectation or fe-exPofta
ton be raade in vessels of tho one party or ths
other.
ART VII Il is expressly understood that moth
ing contained in this treaty shall be applicable &c
tho coa.,vise navigation Of either CT tho t"o
countries, which each Of tho two high contracting
pa:iies reserves exclusively TO itself.
Arr. VIII. II is mutually understood that tht
! foregoing s,ipula,ions do not apply to ports and
| terriiori.e, in the kingdom and possessions
Portugal, where foreign commerce and navigation
are no, admitted; and that ths commerce nud
navigation Of Portugal, directly to and from the
United States Of America, and the said ports and
territories, nre, also prohibited
Bu, Her Most Faithful Majesty agrees that, as
soon the said ports and territories, or any OF
them, shall be opened to the commerce or na'iga
ton Of and foreign nation, they shall, from tha'
moment be also opened 10 the commerce and nasi
CATION Of the United States OF America, with the
Same privileges, rights and favors as may be al
lowed to tho most favored nation, gratuitously, Il
tho concession gratutously made or on al
lowing the samo compensation, or an equivalent
/ If the concession was conditional.
! ART. TX. Whenever the citizens or subjects OIL
either of the contracting parties shall be forced
10 seek refuge asylum any OF the rivers
BAYS ports or territories OF the other, with theiI
vessels, whether merchant, or OF war, through
stress Of weather, persuit of pirates or enemies
they shall be received and treated with human
ty, giving them all favor, facility and protection
for repairing their ships, procuring provisions and
plncpc themselves in a situation TO continue thel,
VOYAGE without obstacle or hIndsanco o! any
kind.
! ART X. The two contracting parties shall have
tho liberty Of having, each IN tho ports OF t"c
other, consus, vice consuls, agents, and commls
saries of their own appointment, who shall ENJOY
the same privileges and powers US those OF the
most favored nation. But, before any consul, vice
consul, agent. commissary shall act ne shall
in the usual form, be approved and admitted by
tho Government >.hioh no - cont
But, If any such consuls shall exercise com
mercc, they shall be submitted 10 the same laws
and usages to which tho private Individuals OF
1 their nation are submitted, in the same place IN
respect of their commercial TRANSACTIONS.
! Aud 1t is hereby declared that, in case OF Of
fence against the laws, such consul, vice consul
ngent or commissary, may either be punished
according to law, or be sent back, the offended
Government assigning, TO tho other, reasons fol
the same.
Tho archives and papers Of tho consulates shall
DO respected inyiolably; and under no preieN
whatever, shall any magistrate seIze, or IN any
way interfere with them.
| Tho consuls, vice cousuls, and commercial Il
gents, shall have The right such, to sit as judg
end aIbirators in such differences as may arise
| between the captains and crows OF the vessel;
belonging 10 tho nation whose interests are com
rnitted 20 their charge, without tho interference
Of the local authorities unless the conduct OF til
crows or of the captains should disturb tho peace
or tho tranquility, offend the laws, oil the coun
try; or said consus, vice consuls, or commercIa
agents, should require their assistance to cause
ported.
/ 1t however, understood that this species o
Judgment or arbitration shall not deprive tho con
tending parties Of tho right they have 70 resort
their retufn, 10 the judicial authorities OF then
country.
commercial agents. arc authorized TO require the
assistance Of the local authorities for the search
arrest, detention and imprisonment OF the deser-
! iGFs from the ships Of war and merchant vessels
/ of their country.
! For this purpose, they shall apply to the com
potent fibunals Judges and officers, and shall, IN
writing, demand the said deserters, proving by
the exhibition of the registers Of the vessels. the
rolls of the crews, or by any other official docu-
ments, that such individuals formed part OF the
crews; and, this reclamation being this subssan
tinted, the surrender shall be made, wi,hou. de-
lay.
Such deserieTs, when arrested, shall be placed
al the disposal of the said consuis, vice consuls,
or commercial agents, and may be confined III The
public prisons, a, the reques, and cost OF those
who shall claim them, order TO be deta med untt
tho time when they shall be restored TO the Ses>
sci to which they belonged, or sent back TO their
own country, by a vessel Of the same nation. or
any other vessel whatsoever But, If not sent
back within months from the day of their ar
rest. they shall be at liberty, and shall not be
again arrested for the cause. However. II
the deserter shall be found to have committed any
crime or offence. the surrender may be delayed
until the tribunal, before which his case shall be
/ pending. shall have pronounced It's sentence. and
shall have been carried into effect.
ART. MI. The citizens and subJects OF each of
/ The high contracting parties shall have power 10
dispose of their personal goods. within The jurs-
diction of the othor, by testament. donation or
otherwise: and their representatives shall succeed
TO their said personal goods, whether ty testamen,