The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

ART. All.-Ine SUBJECTS OF one OF the two high
contracting powers shall in the dominions of the
other enjoy the same protection native subjects
IN regard to the rights ofproperty in trademarks
and in patterns of every description.
ART. XIlI.-The ad Ualorem duties established
within the limits fixed by the preceding articles
shall be converted into specific duties by supple
mentary convention, which shall be concluded be-
fore the lst of July, 1850. The medium prices dur
ing the six months preceding the date of the pre-
sent treaty shall be taken the bases of this
version.
Duties shall, however, be levied in conformity
with the bases above established:
l. In the event of this supplementary convention
not having come into force before the expiration
OF the period fixed for the execution by France of
the present treaty.
2. Upon those articles the specific duties on
which shall not have been settled by common con-
sent.
ART. XIV.-The present treaty shall be binding
Tor thes United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland as soon as the necessary legislative
sanction shall have been given by Parliament,
with the reserve made in article VI resuecting
wines.
Further, her Britannia Majesty reserves to her.
self the power of retaining, upon special grounds,
and by way of exception, during period not ex-
ceeding two years, dating from the first of April,
1860, half of the duties those articles the free
admission of which is stipulated by the present
treaty.
This reserve, however, does not apply to articles
of silk manufacture
Majesty the Emperor of the French shall be full
filled, and the tariffs previously indicated pay
able on British goods and manufactures, shall be ap
piled within the following periods:
|. For coal and COKE from the first of July, 1860.
?. For bar and pig iron, and for steel of the
KINDS which are not subject to prohibition from the
first OF October 1860.
3. For worked metals, machines tools and me-
chanical instruments of all sorts, within a period
which shall not exceed the 3lst of December, 1860
4. For warns and manufactures in fax and hemp,
from the first of June 1861
D. And for all other articles from the lst of Octo-
Der, 1861.
ART Willis Majesty the Emperor of the
French engages that the I'D roloren duties pay
able on the Importation into France of merchandise
of British production and manufacture shall not ex-
ceed maximum of Is per cent. from the lst of Oc-
tober, 1864.
ART. XVII.-It is understood between the two
high contracting powers as an element of the con-
version of the ad ualorem duties into specific du-
ties, that for the kinds Of bar iron which are at
present subjected on importation into France to a
duty OF lOf, not including the two additional de-
cimes, the duty shall be If on every 100 kilo-
grammes until the lst of October, 1864, and 6f
from that PERIOD including in both cases the two
additional Declines
ART ANlll.-The arrangements of the present
treaty OF commerce are applicable to Algeria both
for the expectation of her produce and fer the i'm
portatiOn of British goods.
ART NlN.-Each of the two high contracting
powers engages to confer on the other any favor,
privilege or reduction in the tariff of duties of i'm
portation on the articles mentioned in the present
treaty which the said power may concede to any
third power. They further engage not to enforce
one against the other any prohibition of importa-
tion or expectation which shall not at the same
time be applicable to all other nations.
ART. AX.-The present treaty shall not be valid
unless her Britannia Majesty shall be authorized
by the assent of her Parliament to execute the en-
gagements contracted by her in the articles of the
present treaty.
ADr rbn L. III.
force for the space of ten years to date from the
day of the exchange of ratiications; and in case
neither of the high contracting powers shall have
notified to the other twelve months before the ex-
piration OF the said period of ten years the nten
tion to put end to its operation the treaty shall
continue in force for another year, and on from
year to year until the expiration of year, count
ing from the day on which other of the high
contracting powers shall have announced its inten-
ton to put an end to it.
The high contracting powers reserve to them
selves the right to introduce by common consent to
in this treaty any modification which is not opposed
to its spirit and principles, and the utility of which
shall have been shown by experience.
ART. AHll.-The present treaty shall be ratified,
and the ratfcations shall be exchanged at Paris
within the period of fifteen days, if posi-
BILE.
In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentaries
have signed it, and affixed thereto the seal of their
arms.
Done in duplicate at Paris the 23d day of Ianua.
COwLEY,
RICHARD CoBDEN,
V. BARoCHE,
F. RoUHER.
PROTEST OF THE SAVOYARDS.
The following appeal to the English people
against the annexation of Savoy to France has been
received from Chambery. 1t is signed by twenty
four of the leading men of the capital of Savoy:
SAVOY TO THE ENGLISH PEOPLE.
CHAMBERY, February !, 1850
During nearly the last six months some individ-
uals OF Savoy, whose petitions, carried from house
to house, have not succeeded in obtaining twenty
respectable signatures, have formed the plot to
make over constitutional Savoy to the imperial
government of France.
The Courier des Aipes, which is their property
and their organ, has since ceased to proclaim
the unanimous adhesion of Savoy to those desires of
annexation.
As long as these assertions remained within our
mountain range our quiet and proud population
treated them with contempt.
But the Paris press has thought fit to make it.
self the echo of these falsehoods the ofcious ac-
complice OF supposed ambitions, it has endeavored
to lead public opinion astray, and to deceive Eu-
rope by announcing few isolated wishes to be the
of the sentiments Of the whole of SAVOY
Silence and nactIon were no longer possible.
On the 10th OF January last important demon
stration was made at Chambery, the capital of Sa-
voy Nearly three thousand citizens ofeverv class
rank and profession-magi gistrates LAWYERS officials
doctors, merchants workmen, nearly all the Off
GERS of the National Guard, responding to the ap-
peal of the patriotic committee constituted by
themselves, met on the Champ de Mars whence,
with the national colors flying, they proceeded to
the residence of the head othe government and de-
clared publicly their wish to remain free under the
government of Victor Emanuel H..
the King, the honest man, and the first soldier of
Italian independence
In this concurrence of citizens, marching in ad-
mirabe order and manly dignity to the accomplish
ment of great duty, there were, doubtless, MANY
opinions mingled together; but, putting aside the
of private political views all were united
in one common devotion for their country and for
liberty.
Such a manifestation of a nature to excite
the anger of the French press 50 compliant to
thority; and we behold lately an Incredible audacty
Of alsehood and calumnes dishonoring the journals
of France.
The demonstration of the goth of January has
been most unworthily msrepresented.
The English people, accustomed by the free ex-
ercise of freedom not to allow itself to be taken n
accustomed, also by its welfounded distrust to be
IN its guard against perfdy and interested amb-
lion, will not be deceived by such man9uvres.
Threatened in her integrity, in her ndepen-
ience, in her liberty, Savoy has counted upon Eng
and.
Certainly, we have confidence in the LOYALTY and
of our country to Victor Emanuel H.,
n the straightfOrwardness and firmness of his
government, but we also aware of the strength
which power, misled By error, may WELD in the
world.
We come to you, people of England because
among all people you are great in liberty; because
your powerful voice. encouraging nations strug-
cling for their independence, can protect them
'y raising up ins 'rmountable barriers before
hem.
In the name of those joint interests which unite
peoples, do not allow that old AllObrngia, which
defended its territory and its rights against the
lncient rulers of the world, to become the
'ansom Of their descendants; do not allow peO-
Die, however small it may be, to be extinguished,
o give liberty to nation, however great it may