New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25
2s

purchase of African Negroes the parties to this
Treaty agree that they will unite in all becoming
representations and remonstrances, with any and
| ali Powers within whose dominions such markets
are allowed to exist; and that they will urge upon
all such Powers the propriety and duty of closing
such markets at once and for ever.
ART. x. 1t is agreed that the United States
and her British Majesty shall, upon mutual requi-
sitions by them, or their Ministers, Officers, or
Authorities, respectively made, deliver up 10 JUS
tice, all persons who, being charged with the crime
Of murder or assault with intent TO commit muir
der, or piracy, arson, robbery, forgery, or
the utterance of forged papers, committed within
the jurisdiction of either, shall seek asylum. or
shall be found within the jurisdiction of the other
provided that this shall only be done upon such ev
idencc of criminalty according the laws of the
place where the fugitive person charged, shall
be found, would justify his apprehension and COM
mitment for the trial if the crime oroence had there
bcel committed; and that the respective judges
and other magistrates OF the tive Governments shall
have power, Jurisdiction and authority. upon CON-
plaint made under oath, to issue warrant for the
apprehension Of the fugitive person SO charged,
that he may be brought before suchJudges or other
magistrates, respectively, to the end that the evil
dence Of crimina,y may be heard and considered !;
sufficient to sustain the CHARGE shall be the duty
of the examining judge or magistrate, to certify
the same to the proper executive authority, that
warrant may issue for the surrender of such fugitive
The expense Of such apprehension and delivery
shall be borne and betrayed by the party who makes
the rcquis,ion and receives the fugitive.
AIT. XI. The eighth article of this treaty shall
be in force for five years from the date of the rat
6cation, and afterwards until one the other party
shall signify wish TO terminate it. The tenth
article shall continue in force until the other
party shall signify its wish terminate it, and
longer
ART. XII. The present treaty shall be duly
ratified, and the mutual exchange of notifications
shall take place in London, within six months
from the date hereof, or earlier if possible.
In faith whereof, We, tho respective Plenipoten-
tiaries have signed this treaty, and have hcreuno
affixed seals.
Done in duplicate, OF Washington, the ninth day
of August, Ammo Donini, one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-two.
AsHBURToN, IsEAL.l
DANIEL WEBSTER, [sEAL]
The correspondence is upon the subjects
LIST. Of the interference cf the Colonial author
tiles of the British West India Islands with Amer
lean merchant vessels driven by Of weather,
or carried by violence, into the ports of the colo
Ries.
I'd. On the subject of the Caroline. And
Sd. On the subject of impressnent; bat except
that sort of apology and plea of necessity is made
for the burning of the Caroline, with expression
of regard for the sacredncss of neutral rights.
is made, nothing is settled upon these points and
the President is understood to declare in his mes
sage accompanying the Treaty that he does not
deem it necessary to urge the consideration oil
those matters further.
The correspondence is interesting and most
ably conducted AT another time an abstract OF it
will be furnished.
10 MIR. FRANCIS D. MURPHY, of this City,
has invented an instrument for Surveying, which
it is thought will supersede those now in use
This New AMERICAN CIRcUMFERENTER,' which
is the name given to this instrument, is designed
to measure accurately any horizontal angle in any
visible direction, independent of the magnetic
needle, the inner graduated ring, and without the
necessity of moving the compass round on the tri-
pod as with the ordinary instruments IN use; there
by obviating the inaccuracies inseparable from the
use Of the common surveying compasses. 1t Is
thus described circular ring is made to re-
volve round the lower part of the compass box on
the outside directly over the nonius plate, having
two arms, on which are screwed two plane sights
to each of these is attached an Index, both of
which serve to prove the accuracy OF the lnstru-
mcnt; the upper edge of the exterior ring OF the
compass-box is extended, or Hanged, so as to ad-
nit graduation each way from the stationary
sights, as on semi circular protractors, so as to
give at sight both the complement and supplement
of an area of a circle. The improvements are the
circular ring, which moves round and directly over
the nonius plate, withts sights, &c. together with
cap ring graduated on the upper edge. The in-
strument is simple and accurate and the price will
be but little more than the ordinary conpasses.
Newark Daily Adv.