The daily union., 1856-12-13

stood that in Of amy legal claim upon such wreck
goods merchandise the same shall be referred for de-
cision 70 the competent tribunals Of the country.
Article sNylu-
Each Of the high contracting parties grants the other
subject 10 the usual eIqHata the liberty OF having in the
ports of the other where foreign commerce is usually per-
mited, oonsus yiceconsus and commercial agents Of
their appointment, who shall enjoy the pryi-
leges and powers those of the most favored nations
but If any such consul vce-consul commercial agent
shall exercise commerce. he shall be subjected TO the
laws and usages 10 which private individuals Of the
ton subjected in the place And whenever either
of the two contracting parties shall select for consular
agent citizen subject Of this last such consular agent
shall continue TO be regarded Notwithstanding his quality
of foreign consul citizen subject OF the nation TO
which he belongs and consequently shall be submitted 10
the laws and regulations TO which natives subjected
This obligation, however shall not be construed
to embaass his consular dncons nor to affect the nyiC-
liability OF the consular archives.
The said consus vice consuls and commercial agents
shall have the right SUCH TO judge in quality of arb
traitors such differences may arise between the
and Of the vessels belonging the nation whose in
erests committed to their charge hout the inter
ference of the local authorities unless the conduct OF the
crew. Of the captain should disturb the public peace
order of the country consul vice consul or CONNER
ca agent should require their assistance TO cause his de-
csons be carried into effect supported Nevertheless
II is understood that this species Of judgment arbitration
shall deprive the contendng parties Of the right they
have to resort their return home to the Judicial au-
thorities Of their own country.
The said consuls vice consuls and commercial agents.
may be arrested and back either board
to their country, sailors and all other persons who
making regular part of the crews of vessels Of the
spective nations and having embarked under other
than that of passengers shall have deserted from the
said vessels For this purpose they shall apply to the
competent local authorities proving by the register OF the
vessel the roll of the crew. II the vessel shall have de-
parted with copy of the said papers, duly certified by
them that the persons they claim formed part of the
crew and on such reclamation thus subsan tated the
surrender of the deserte shall not be denied Every
ssance shall also be given them for the recovery and
arrest of such desrter and the same shall be detained
kept the prisons the country the request and
cost of the consu until the said consus shall have found
opportunity TO send them away 1t being understood,
however that If such opportunity shall not in
the space four months from the date of their the
said deserers shall be at liberty, and shall be
again arrested for the Nevertheless, If the
deserter shall be found 10 have committed any other crime
offence shore his surrender be delayed by the To-
cal authorities until the tribunal before which his
shall be pending shall have pronounced its sentence and
until such sentence shall have been carried into effect
ARTICLE
1t is agreed that every person who, being charged with
condemned for any of the enumerated in the fol-
lowing article committed within the States of one of the
high contracting parties shall seek asylum in the States
board the of the other party shall be
arrested and consigned to justice demand made through
proper diplomatic channel by the government within
whose territory the offence shall have been committed
This surrender and delivery shall not however be obi
gaory either of the high contracting parties until the
other shall have presenteda copy of the judicial decara
ton sentence establishing the culpaby Of the fugi
tive in case such sentence declaration shall have
been pronounced But if such sentence or declaration
may be demanded, and shall be made when the de-
mandng government shall have furnished such proof
would have been sufficient TO justify the apprehension and
commitment for trial. OF the accused, II the offence had
been committed in the country where he shall have taken
refuge
ARTICLE xxtI
Persons shall be delivered up according the provis-
ions of this treaty. who shall be charged with any of the
following crimes, to wit:
Murder (ncuding assassination parricide infanticde
and posoning attempt commit murder; rape piracy
the making and utterng OF false
including forgery of evidences of public debt bank bills
and bills oexchange robbery with violence intimidation
forcibe entry OF inhabited house, embezzement by
public officers including appropriation of public funds
when these crimes subject by the code of the kngdom
of the Two Sces TO the punishment della recusione
other punishment and by the laws of the United
States to Infamous punishment
ARTICLE XIII.
On the part of each country the surrender Of ugitves
from Justice shall be made only by the authority of
ecutve thereof And all expenses whatever of detention
and delivery effected in virtue of the preceding articles
shall be the cost of the party making the demand
ARTICLE XIV
The citizens and subjects Of each of the high contracting
parties shall remain exempt from the stpulatOns Of the
preceding articles far they relate the surrender Of
fugitive criminals nor shall they apply to offences commit
ted before the date of the present treaty offences Of
political character unless the political offender shall also
have been guilty Of some of the crimes enumerated in
article XXI.
The present treaty shall take effect from the day in which
ra6cations shall be exchanged and shall remain in force
for the OF years. and further until the end Of
months after either Of the high contracting parties
shall have given notice the other of its intention
inmate the each Of the said contracting parties
serving itself the right give such notice at the end of
said term Of ten years, or at any subsequent time.
ARTICLE XVI
The present treaty shall be approved and ratified by the
President Of the United States Of America by and with
the advice aud Of the Senate thereof aud by his
Majesty the King Of the Kingdom Of the Two sces; and
rati6cAtons Rhnll be EXCHANGED A Naples within
twelve months from the date of It's signature sooner If
possible.
In faith whereof the respective penipoentaries have
signed the foregoing articles in the English and Italian
languages and have hereunto affixed the seals Of their
arms
Done in duplicate the city Of Naples this FIRST day Of
S"r in the year Of our Lord one thousand eigh hun
dred and 6fty-n,s --Dr DALE OWEN. r.. Al
RObh4.-
DECLARATION ~
II having been stipulated in article XI OF the treaty J.
the first December ls45 that the red and white wines Of
every kind Of the kingdom Of the Two Sciles including
those Of Msrsaa which may be imported directly into the
United States Of America whether in vessels Of the
OF the other country shall pay other higher duties
than the red and white wines Of the most favored nations
and in like manner that the coons Of the United States
Of America which may be imported directly into the king
dom of the Two Siclies whether in vessels Of the one
or OF the other nation shall not pay other higher duties
than the coons Of Egypt Bengal, the most favored
nations.
And IL being agreed in the new treaty concluded be-
tween the United States of America and the kingdom Of
the Two Sicies and to-day signed by the undersigned
not only that duties Of customs shall be paid
chAnde the produce Of Of the countries imported
a thar hf0ha hatIl a,