Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11


received the punishment due such new crime or shall
have been acquitted thereof
ART B. The present Convention shall continue in force
until the Isl OF January 1865 and if neither party Shall
have given TO the other six months previous notice Of s
intention then to terminate the same ii shall further re
main in force until the end Of twelve months after either
Of the high contracting parties shall given notice
the other Of such ntenon each of the high contracting
parties reseryng to itself the right of giving such notice
to the other az any time after the expiration 81 the said
lst day OF January 1853
ART The present Convention shall be ratified by the
President by and with the advice and consent Of The
Senate OF the United States and by the Government of
Prussia and the ratification shall be exchanged at Wash
ngton within SIX months from the date hereof or sooner
if possible.
In faith whereof the respective Penpotentaries have
signed TINS Convention, and have hereunto affixed our
seals. 4 ~ ~
Done in trploate Washington the sixteenth day Of
June, thousand eight hundred and ftvtwo and the
of the independence Of the United
States DANE WPRSTPp r, 81
FIR. " GEROLT. IL. 81
Additional article to the Convention for the mutual de-
livery OF criminals, fugves from Justice in certain
cases. concluded between the United States on the one
part and frusaa and other States Of the Germanic Con-
federation on the other part at Washington the 18th day
OF june one thousand eight hundred and ffty-two
Whereas 1t may not be practicable for the notifications
OF the convention for emutua delivery of criminals
fugityes from Justice in certain cases. between the Uni
TED states ana Prussia and other States of the Germanc
| nv of
june 1852 tobe exchanged within the time stimulated
in said Conventions and whereas both parties are desr
GUS that IT should be carried into full and complete
erect tne PRESIDENT Of the United States Of America has
fully empowered on his part Edward Everett Secretary
of State OF the United States and his Majesty the King
OF Prussia in his name as we'll as in the name If
the other German Soyeregns enumerated in the
said Convention has likewise fully empowered Frederick
Charles Joseph Won Gerot his said Majestys Minister
resident near the Government of the United States who
have agreed to and signed the following article:
V,ar Gaaftn &c al IL
livery of criminals, fugves from Justice in certain
cases, concluded q the 10th of june 1852 shall be
changed at Washington within year from the date
this agreement, ortsooner, should it be possible.
The present article shall have the anne force
and effect if it had been inserted word for word in
the aforesaid CONVENTION of the 10th of June 1862 and
shall be approved and ratified in the manner therein
prescribed.
In fifth whereowe the respective Plenipotentaries
have signed this agreement and have hereuno affixed our
seals ff
Done at Washington this sixteenth day of November
one thousand eight hundred and tytwo and the
enty-seyenth year Of the independence of the United
States EDWARD EVERETT, r. ST.
FIR. Won GEROLT L. s.
And whereas the d Convention and additional article
have been duly ratified both parts and the respective
notifications Of the exchanged at Washington
on the Both utimo by William L. Marcy, Secretary of
State of the United States, and Frederic Charles Jo-
seph yon Geolt, Minister resident of his Majesty the
hing OF PRUSSIA IN the United States, the part of
their respective Governments:
Now, therefore, l. FRANKLIN PIERCE, President of the
United States Of America have caused the said Convention
aud additional article to be made public the end that
the same, and every clause and article thereof may
observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States
and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
t. caused the seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first day of June
in the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and fifty three and of the independence Of the United
States of America the seventy
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President
w. L. MARCY, Secretary Of State