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  • Aug. 1, 1797
  • Page 63
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1797: Page 63

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 2 of 6 →
Page 63

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

or Russian ( although amongst their crews there should be found the subjects o { Some other foreign nation ) shall be received and treated as the most favourite nation ; and neither the sailors , nor the passengers shall be forced lo enter , against their will , into the service of enher of the two Contracting Powers , with the exception of such of their subjects whom they may require for their own service ; and if a servant or sailor shall desert from his service or ship , he shall he restored , It is in like manner agreed , that the subjects of the High Contracting Parties may purchase all sorts of things which they may be in want of , at the current price ;

repair and refit their ships , vessels , and carriages ; buy all the provisions necessary for their subsistence or voyage ; stay or depart at their pleasure without molestation or hindrance , provided that they conform themselves to the laws and ordinances of the respective dominions of the High Contracting Parlies , where lhey may be . In like manner , the Russian ships which shall be at sea for the purpose of navigation , aad shall be met by English ships , shall not be hindered in their navigation , provided lhat in lhe British sea they conform Ihemselvc-s to custom ; but every sort of assistance shall be given to them both in the ports subject to Great Britain and

in the open sea . IV . It is agreed that the subjects of Great Britain may carry , bv water or by land , in their own ships and carriages , or in those which they shall have freighted or hired for that purpose , hvo any province whatever of Russia , all sorts of merchandize or effects , of which the trade or entry is not prohibited ; that they shall be permitted to keep them in their houses or magazines , to sell or exchange them wholesale , freelv , and without molestation , without being obliged to become citizens of such city or place where they shall reside or trade . By selling wholesale

is understood one or more hales of goods , chests , casks , barrels , also several dozen of small articles of merchandize of the same kind , collected in the same place , and inconsiderable lots or other sorts of package . It is farther agreed , lhat the subjects of Russia may carry , in the same manner , into the ports of Great Britain and of Ireland , where they shall be established or reside , all sorts of merchandize or effects , of which the trade or the entry is not prohibited , which

is understood equally of the manufactures and productions of the Asiatic Provinces , provided that they be not actually prohibited by some law now in force in Great Britain ; that they shall be permitted to keep them in their houses or magazines , to sell or exchange them wholesale , freely and without molestation , without being obliged to become citizens of such city or place where they shall reside or trade ; and that they may buy and transport out of the dominions of Great Britain all sorts of merchandize and effects which the subjects of any other ' nation may there buy and transport elsewhere , particularly gold and silver , wrought or unwrought ,

except the coined money of Great Britain . It is agreed , that British subjects trading ill the dominions of Russia , shall have the liberty , in case of death , or an extraordinary want , or of an absolute necessity , when there remains no other means ' of procuring money , or in case of bankruptcy , of disposing of their effects , either in Russian or Foreign merchandize , in the manner in which the persons interested shall think most advantageous , The same thing shall be observed with regard to Russian subjects in the dominions of Great Britain . All this is to be understood with the restrictionthat every permission on either sidespecified in this Article

, , , shall be in no wise contrary to the laws of the country , and that the Russian subjects as well as lhe British subjects , and their clerks , conform themselves , on both sides , punctually to the rights , statutes , and ordinances of the country in which they shall trade , in order to obviate all sons of frauds and pretext . It is for this reason the decisions of the said cases happening to the British factories in Russia shall depend , at St . Petersburgh , upon the College of Commerce , and in the other cities , where there is no college of commerce , upon the tribunals which have cognizance of commercial affairs .

V . And in order to preserve a just equality between Russian and British subjects , both the one and the other shall pay the same duties of exportation and of importation , whether it be in Russia or in Great Britain and Ireland , whether it be in Russian or in British vessels ; and no regulation shall be made by lhe High Contracting Parties in favour of its own subjects , which the subjects of lhe other High Contracting Party shall not enjoy , and that understood bona fide under what-

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-08-01, Page 63” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081797/page/63/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
MEMOIR OF MR. HULL. Article 4
AN APOLOGY FOR THE CHARACTER AND CONDUCT OF SHYLOCK. Article 5
OBSERVATIONS ON THE DESTRUCTION OF SENNACHERIB'S ARMY. Article 9
HISTORY OF THE THE ARTS AND SCIENCES FOR 1797. Article 12
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES or PETER PORCUPINE; Article 14
MEMOIRS OF CHARLES MACKLIN, Article 18
A BRIEF SYSTEM OF CONCHOLOGY. Article 26
THE COLLECTOR. Article 30
HUMOROUS ACCOUNT OF VENICE. Article 33
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 34
WHAT IS THE ORDER OF FREEMASONRY? Article 38
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 42
POETRY. Article 50
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 54
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLLAMENT. Article 56
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 59
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
INTELLIGENCE FRONT THE LONDON GAZETTES . Article 67
OBIUARY. Article 70
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Page 63

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

or Russian ( although amongst their crews there should be found the subjects o { Some other foreign nation ) shall be received and treated as the most favourite nation ; and neither the sailors , nor the passengers shall be forced lo enter , against their will , into the service of enher of the two Contracting Powers , with the exception of such of their subjects whom they may require for their own service ; and if a servant or sailor shall desert from his service or ship , he shall he restored , It is in like manner agreed , that the subjects of the High Contracting Parties may purchase all sorts of things which they may be in want of , at the current price ;

repair and refit their ships , vessels , and carriages ; buy all the provisions necessary for their subsistence or voyage ; stay or depart at their pleasure without molestation or hindrance , provided that they conform themselves to the laws and ordinances of the respective dominions of the High Contracting Parlies , where lhey may be . In like manner , the Russian ships which shall be at sea for the purpose of navigation , aad shall be met by English ships , shall not be hindered in their navigation , provided lhat in lhe British sea they conform Ihemselvc-s to custom ; but every sort of assistance shall be given to them both in the ports subject to Great Britain and

in the open sea . IV . It is agreed that the subjects of Great Britain may carry , bv water or by land , in their own ships and carriages , or in those which they shall have freighted or hired for that purpose , hvo any province whatever of Russia , all sorts of merchandize or effects , of which the trade or entry is not prohibited ; that they shall be permitted to keep them in their houses or magazines , to sell or exchange them wholesale , freelv , and without molestation , without being obliged to become citizens of such city or place where they shall reside or trade . By selling wholesale

is understood one or more hales of goods , chests , casks , barrels , also several dozen of small articles of merchandize of the same kind , collected in the same place , and inconsiderable lots or other sorts of package . It is farther agreed , lhat the subjects of Russia may carry , in the same manner , into the ports of Great Britain and of Ireland , where they shall be established or reside , all sorts of merchandize or effects , of which the trade or the entry is not prohibited , which

is understood equally of the manufactures and productions of the Asiatic Provinces , provided that they be not actually prohibited by some law now in force in Great Britain ; that they shall be permitted to keep them in their houses or magazines , to sell or exchange them wholesale , freely and without molestation , without being obliged to become citizens of such city or place where they shall reside or trade ; and that they may buy and transport out of the dominions of Great Britain all sorts of merchandize and effects which the subjects of any other ' nation may there buy and transport elsewhere , particularly gold and silver , wrought or unwrought ,

except the coined money of Great Britain . It is agreed , that British subjects trading ill the dominions of Russia , shall have the liberty , in case of death , or an extraordinary want , or of an absolute necessity , when there remains no other means ' of procuring money , or in case of bankruptcy , of disposing of their effects , either in Russian or Foreign merchandize , in the manner in which the persons interested shall think most advantageous , The same thing shall be observed with regard to Russian subjects in the dominions of Great Britain . All this is to be understood with the restrictionthat every permission on either sidespecified in this Article

, , , shall be in no wise contrary to the laws of the country , and that the Russian subjects as well as lhe British subjects , and their clerks , conform themselves , on both sides , punctually to the rights , statutes , and ordinances of the country in which they shall trade , in order to obviate all sons of frauds and pretext . It is for this reason the decisions of the said cases happening to the British factories in Russia shall depend , at St . Petersburgh , upon the College of Commerce , and in the other cities , where there is no college of commerce , upon the tribunals which have cognizance of commercial affairs .

V . And in order to preserve a just equality between Russian and British subjects , both the one and the other shall pay the same duties of exportation and of importation , whether it be in Russia or in Great Britain and Ireland , whether it be in Russian or in British vessels ; and no regulation shall be made by lhe High Contracting Parties in favour of its own subjects , which the subjects of lhe other High Contracting Party shall not enjoy , and that understood bona fide under what-

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