New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

e1smining vessel for the purpose Of exhit
ng inc SHIPS papers, nor for any othe
purpose whatever.
ARTICLE XIV.
.. Both contracting parties likewise apre
e0st when one Of them shall be enga ged il
war the vessels Of the other must he tu,
Aashed with sea letters, patents or pass
ports, in which shall be expressed the name
burden of the vessel and the. name an,
place OF residence of the owner and master
or captain thereof, in order that it NAV an
pear that the vessel really and truly be
longs to citizens of the said other party. I
10 also agreed that such vessel, being laden
oosides the said sea letters, patents or pass
ports shall be provided with maniiesfs q,
9Ihca0es containing the particulars O.
ene cargo, and the place where it was taken
on board, so that it may be known whsthe,
AnS part OF the same consists of contrab anG
OF prohibited articles; which certificate
email be made out in the accustomed form
~ the authorities of the port whence the
vessel sailed; without which requisites the
voseei may be detained, to be adiudged by
tne competent tribunals, and NAV be de.
Siared good and legal prize, unless it shall
0e proved that the said defect or omission
vas owing to accident, or unless it shall be-
Satehed or supplied by testimony eauiya.
Lent IN the opinion of the said tribunals, for
which purpose there shall be allowed =
reasonable length Of time to procure and
present it
SRTlCLE XVI,
The preceding stipulations relative to che
visit and examination of vessels shall apply
only to those which sail without CONVOY:
Tor when said vessels shall be under CON
voy, the verbal declaration of the com.
mander OF the convoy, on his word of honor,
mat the vessels under his protection belong
a HhA vryhD a.. sl,o =
wnen they are bound to an enemy's port
that they have no cOntraband goods on
-1Oard, shall be sufficient.
ARTICLE XVII.
II IL further agreed that, in all prize cases,
tae courts specially established for such
causes in the country to which the prizes
nay be conducted shall alone take cogniz-
once OF them. And whenever such courts
- either party shall pronounce Judgment
AGAINST any vessel, merchandise or property
eaeaned by any of the citizens of the other
efey, the sentence of decree shall set forth
ne reasons or motives ON which the same
al have been founded; and an autbenti
80 copy OF the sentence or decree. and of
the proceedings connected with the case
naI. IT demanded, be delivered to the com
0onder or agent of the said vessel, mer-
anondise or property, without any excuse
delay. upon payment of the established
agal fees for the same.
ARTICLE XVIII.
nenever one of the contracting parties
be engaged in war with another ma
no citizen Of the other contracting
shall accept commission or letter OF
ne for the pArpose of assisting or CO.
ting hostilely with the said party so
under pain Of being tseated as q
ARTICLE XXX.
hich is not to be expected. . rupture
~ any time take place between che
bntracting nations, and shey should
pwar with each Other they have
ID now for then, that the merchants.
oes and other citizens Of all occupations
pf the two parties 1esiding in the I
pVrtD and dOminiouS OF the other
4ve tho privilege of Remaining and
Ming their trade and business therein.
hAl be respected and maintained in |
and undisturbed enjoyment of they |
liberty and property 50 long as |
nduct themselves peaceably and |;
", and commit no otfense against
5Ie. And in case their acts shOuld |
them justly suspected. and |
thus forfeited this privilege
4eepective governments should order |
20 leave the country, the term of |
Ne months from the publication or in. |
ION OF the order therefor shall be al.
them in which to arrange and settle
airs and remove with their families.
md property; 70 which end the nee !
Ne conduct shall be given to them, 7
hall serve as q sufficient protection
10y arrive at the designated port.
30 embark; but this favor shall not
1ded to those who shall act contrary
Established laws. 1t is, nevertheless,
Dtood that the respective govern.
may order the persons go suspected
hove forthwith to such places in the
hnA H.
ARTICLE XXX. (
4 the event of war, or of any interrup.
Of friendly intercourse between she
contracting parties, the money, private
eees, shares in the public funds, or in the
pgoperty whatever. belonging to the citi.
1ens OF the one party in the territories OF
tho other, shall in no case be sequss.rated
o. 0onfscated. I,
The high contracting parties desiring to
nvoid ell inequality in their public com.
manications and official Intercourse, agree
% grant to their ENJOYS, ministers, charges
dsffaires, and other diplomatic agents. the
ssmo favors, privileges, immunities and
exemptions that those of the most favored
nation do or shall enjoy, it being under.
stood that the favors, privileges, immunities
and exemptions granted by the one party |
to the ENJOYS, ministers, charges d'affaires,
pr other diplomatic agents of the other
party. o. to those of any other alton, shall | 6
be reciprocally granted and extended to {
those Of both the high contracting parties
ARTICLE XXxI.
Toprotect more etfectually the commerce )
and navigation OF their respective citizens, :
Tho United States of America and the | r
Republic OF Peru agree to admit and receive :
cOnsuIs and vice cOnsuls IN all ! a
their ports open to foreign commerce, who | =
shall enjoy. within their respective consular
districts, all the rights, privileges and i'm n
nunities of the cORsuls and vice cOnsuls of
The most favored nation; but to enjoy the |
nights. prerogatiyes and immunities hich =
belong to them in virtue of their public I
the consuls and vice consuls shall, |
before exercising their official functions,
exhibit to the government to which they I
aro accredited their commissions or patents | 5
n due form, in order to receive their exc q
luatur; after receiving which they shall be
in their official characters by
he authorities, magistrates and inhabitants
II the district in which they reside. Tie I 4
ugh contracting parties nevertheless re- a
main at liberty TO except those ports and q
,lsces where the admission and residence q
# o0nsuls and vice cOnsuls may not seem
. be convenient; provided, that the refusal r
o admit them shall likewise extend to those 3
t all nations, I,
ARTICLE XxXIu. u
The consuls, vice consuls, their officers. q
ND persons employed in their consulates, =
hall be exempt from all public service, VI
md from all kinds OF taxes. imposts and -
contributions, except those which they | e
hall be lawfully held to pay on account of
heir property or commerce, and TO which |
he citizens and other inhabitants of the ~