Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
80.

tratori and either in that case, or in case
the vacancy be originally that of the Unit
ed States arbitrator, his place shall be FILL
I'd by the United States Consul, or, in the
unavoidable absence of the Consul, by the
United States Vice-Gonsul. In case tht
vacancy be both of the United States
judge aud of the United States arbitrator
then the vacancy of the judge shall be
filled by the United States Consul, and
that of the United States arbitrator by the
United States Vice Consul. Bnt if there
be no United States Consul or Vice Consul
to fill the place of the United States arbi-
traitor, then the British arbitrator shall be
called in in those cases in which the Uni
ted States arbitrator would be called in
and in case the vacancy be both of the
United States judge and of the United
States arbitrator, and there be neither
United States Consul nor Yice-Consul to
fill dd intsTIRI, the vacancies, then the Brit
ish judge and the British arbitrator shall
sit. and, in all cases brought before them
for adjudication, shall proceed to adjudge
the same and pass sentence accordingly.
Thirdly. On the part of her Britannia
Majesty, and in those courts which shall
sit within the possessions of her said Males.
ty, If the vacancy be that of the British
Judge, his place shall be filled by the Brit
iSu hAbtsAoLOly auAl GltuGE L0hL ChHe OF
in case the vacancy be, originally that OF
the British arbitrator, the place of such
arbitrator shall be filled by the Governor
or Lieutenant Governor resident in such
possession; in his unavoidable absence,
by the principal magistrate of the same
or 10 the unavoidable absence of the priu.
ciPal magistrate, by the secretary of the
Government; and the said court SO con-
stituted rs above, soaIl sit, and in all cases
brought before it for adjudication, shall
proceed to adjudge the same and to pass
sentence accordingly.
Fourthly. On the part of Great Britain,
aud in that court which shall sit within the
territories of the United States of America,
If the vacancy be that of the British Judge,
his place shall be filed by the British ar
bitratori and either in that case or in
case the vacancy be originally that of
the British arbitrator, his place shall be fill
ed by the British Consul; or in the una
voidable absence of the Consul, oy the Brit
ISL Vice Consul and in case the vacancy
De both OF the British judge aud the British
arbitrator, then the vacancy of the British
judge shall be filed by the British Consul,
and that of the British arbitrator by the
British Vice-Cousul. But if there be no
British Consul or Yics-Consul to fill the
place of the British arbitrator, then the
United States arbitrator shall be called in
in those cases 10 which the British arbitra-
tor would be called in aud in case the va
cancy be both of the British Judge aud the
British arbitrator, and there be neither
British Consul nor Vice Consul to fill, dd
iHtertn, the vacancies. then by the Uuited
States Judge aud arbitrator shall sit, and
in all cases brought before them for adjudi-
cation shall proceed to adjuoge the same
aud pass sentence accordiDpIy
The chief authority OF the place N the
territories of either high contracting party
where the mixed courts of justice shall sit,
shall, in the event of n vacancy arising,
either of tue judge or the arbitrator of the
other high contracting party, forthwith
give notice Of the same by the most expe-
ditious method in his power to the Gov
ernment of that other high contracting par
ty, IN order that such vacancy may be sup
pIied at the earliest possible perioI.
And each of the high contracting parties
agrees to supply dsiuitively, as soon as
possible, the vacancies which may arise in
the aforementioned courts from death, or
from any other cause whatever.
Tue undersigned PlenipOtentiarics have
agreed, IN conformity with the eleventh ar-
ticle of the treaty sigued by them on this
day, that the preceding regulations shall
be annexed TO the said treaty and consid-
cred an integral part thereof.
Done at Washington the seventh day of
April, Ia the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two
L. s. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
IL. 8. LYONS.
Aud whereas the said treaty has been
duly ratified on both parts, and the respec-
tive ratihcntions of the same were ex-
changed at London, on the goth ultimo. by
Chsrles Francis Adams, Esq, Envoy Ex.
tranrdinary and Minister PienIpoteutiary of
the United States at the Court of ST. James,
her Britannia Majesty's Principal Secretary
ot State for Foreign Affairs, on the part of
their respective GOvernmenIs
Now, therefore, be it known that Ana
States of America, have caused the said
treaty to be made public, to the end thai
the same aud every clause and article
thereof may be observed and fulfilled with
good faith by the Uuited States and the
citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, have herennto set
my hand aud caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
DOne at the city of Washington this
seventh day of June, in the year
of our Lord Que thousand eight
Il. 5. hundred and sixty-two, aud ofthe
Independence of the United States
the eighty-sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
WiLLrAM a. SEWARD. Sec'v of State
JOHN n. SPINNING,