Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/769

 GENERAL INDEX. 113 Jlezioo, (continued.) Mexico, (continued.) and the'United Mexican States, April 5, rupted by the acts of individuals. De- 1831, vm. 410. _ mend of satisfaction to precede hostili- Artxcle 1. Peace and friendship between ties. Nothing in this treaty to opt-rate both n:mons,viii. 410. contrary to treaties with other powers. Art. 2. The iooting of the most favored na· Rotificetions to be exchanged within one tion secured to both parties, viii. 410. year, or earlier, viii. 426. Art. 3._ Entry into the ports of each other, Additional Article, April 5, 1831, viii. 428. coasting trade excepted, viii. 410. Substitution for the filth and sixth articles Art. 4. Duties on the products of the par- of the treaty of April 5, 1831, viii. 428. ties. Export duties and prohibitions, Duties to be equal on the productions and vm. 412. manufactures of Mexico to those paid on Art. 5. Tonnage duties the same on ves- like goods of other nations in the ports sels of either party, viii. 412. of the United States, viii. 428. Art. 6. Import duties. Export duties, Convention with Mccico, April 3, 1835, viii. bounties, and drawbacks, viii. 412. 464. Art. 7. Merchants, &.c., put on the same Commissioners and surveyors to be epfootingn the ports of either party, viii.4l2. pointed to run the boundary line, viii. 464. Art. 8. mborgces, detention, compensa.- Convention for the adjustment of claim: of tion for, viii. 414. citizensof the United Statesqflmerica · Art. 9. Citizens of either party exempted on the government of the Mexican Repgfrom service in the army or navy, viii.414. lic, April 11, 1839, viii. 526. Art. 10. Citizens seeking refuge in the Article 1. Certain claims to be referred tc ports of either psrrty, viii. 414. an board of four commissioners. Manner Art. ll. Delivery of vessels, &c., captured of their appointment, viii. 528. by pirates, viii. 414. Art. 2. The board to have two secretaries, Art. 12. Shipwrecks, viii. 414. Sw., viii. 528. Art. 13. Succession to personal esta.te,and Art. 3. Meeting of the board, viii. 528. dispo sl thereof, viii. 414. Art. 4. Documents to be delivered to the Art. 14. Persons and property to be pro- board, viii. 528. tected, viii. 416. Art. 5. The commissioners to decide on Art. 15. Security as tc religion in Mexico. the justice of the claims, viii. 530. · In the United States, viii. 416. Art. 6. Mexico to be ut liberty to _ issue Art. 16. Security to vessels sailing to or treasury notes for the amount found due, from an enern ’s ports. Free ships make viii. 530. free goods. 1fimitntion of the principle, Art. 7. In case of diference between the viii. 416. commissioners as to the claims, the doo- Art. 17. Whore neutral Hog protects one- uments shall be referred to the king of my’s property, viii. 418. Prussia, viii. 530. Art. 18. Contrubzmd goods excepted and Art. 8. The king of Prussia to be invited defined, viii. 418. to appoint an umpire, viii. 530. Art. 19. Blocksde defined, viii. 418. Art. 9. In case the king of Prussia. de- Art. 20. Contrabund liable to confisca.· clines to appoint an umpire, her Britannia tion. Vessels not to be detained if con- majesty to be invited to appoint, and in traband articles be delivered up, viii.4l8. case she declines, the king of the Neth- Art. 21. Notice of blockade. Free e ress erlunds to be invited to appoint un umallowed in certain cases, viii. 418, 420- pire, viii. 532. Art. 22. Examination of vessels atsea., viii. Art. 10. The decision of the umpire to be 420. final, viii. 532. Art. 23. Passports and sea·letters during Art. 11. Treasury notes to be issued, viii. wor ; if not provided, vessels, &c., to be 532. adjudged lawful prizes, viii. 420. Art. 12. Mexico to be exonerntcd from Art. 24. Vessels under convoy, viii. 420. certain claims, viii. 532. _ Art. 25. Prize courts, viii. 420. Art. 13. Compensation to the commission- Art. 26. In the event of war between the ers and their secretaries, viii. 532. two countries, removal of property and Art. 14. Ratificotions to _ be exchanged persons to be allowed, viii. 422. within twelve mouths, viii. 532. Art. 27. Immunities of merchants and pub- Convention further to promde for the pay- lic agents, viii. 4.22. ment of awards in favor of chrimonts Art. 28. Consuls, viii. 422. under the Convention between the United Art. 29. Dcserters from vessels, viii. 422. States and the Mexican Republic of 1lth of Art. 30. Arrest and detention of deserters, April, 1839. January 30, 1843, viii. 578. viii. 424. Article 1. Mexico to pag ell mtcrest due Art. 31. A consular convention to be en- on the 30th April, 184, vm. 578. _ · tered into, viii. 424. Art. 2. Principal and interest to be paid in Art. 32. Interior commerce; routes and live years, viii. 578. _ _ escorts, viii. 424. Art. 3. Payments to be. made in the city Art. 33. Indian hostilities to be prevented. of Mexiooein gold or silver, vin. 578. Prisoners made by Indians to be liberot- Art. 4. Mexico pledges the proceeds of ed, viii. 424, 426. direct taxes, vm. 578. Art. 34. Points adjusted between the par- Art. 5. Mexico to pay two and u. half per ties. Treaty in force for eight years. cent. on each payment, to cover charges, Harmony of the parties not to be inter- viii. 580. von. vm. 15