HASZARD'S GAZETTE. AUGUST 12.

FISHER! C IIOIPIOOITY TREATY.

A Trcaty. extending the right of fishing and regulati .. b- tween 3 ' Q h North A - ggm. edinthcC ash .on thebthde of June. Au inl 1 , Um- ted Sta ‘" rice an ; Her Me‘ the Q“ _’ - ' of Great itein

and ‘ can-ea . The Government of the United Shtes, being

etpially :lesirous with her Majesty the Queen in on

o itain, to avoid further misunder- abndlug between their res tive citisens sub’ ts, in re rd to the extent of the right of fish lli‘Ror ‘ uierlca. secured to , h rticlp A. of a convention between ilhb n‘ 8h5e5aed’Greet Britain. list: at duo on the 20th day of October, 13 . a disastrous to regulate the ‘OIIIIOIG Ind navigation between their respec- tivmhsritories and people, and more espeoiell betIeen.Her Mo'eety’s ‘one in Nort uited h.tes.iu such manner as to re or same reel orally beneficial and satisfactory, have respectively named plo- nipountiariesto an agree thereu — that is to say. tb0..Presilhnt of the nitcd States 0fAl|IriQ.WilliaIu L. Mere . Secretary 01' Sh“ 0‘ the United States, and er Majesty the Queen of Great l_iritein_ and Ireland. James.

Thistle, and Governor General in and over ell Her Briteunic hlejcsty’s Profincee on the Con- tineet of North America. end in and over the Island of Prince Edward. who. after having communicated to each other their respective full poweie. found in good end due form, have agreed upon the following articles :

Ans-ici.a.1._ It is agreed by the high con-

trac ' parties, that in addition to the liberty seen to the United States fishermen h the e vs mentioned convention of 1818, of to ing.

curin end drying fish on certain coasts of the Britis North American Colonies therein de- fined, the inhabitants of the United States shall have. in common with the subjects of her Bri- tannic Majest , liberty to take fish of every kind except e ell fish on the sea. coasts. shores, and in the bays, harbours. and creeks of Canada. New-Brunswick. Nova-Scotia, Prince Edward island. end of the several Islands thcrouuto adjacent, without being restricted to any distance from the shore. with permission to land upon the coasts und shores of those Colonies and the Islands thereof, and upon the Magdalen Islands, for the purpose of drying their nets and curing their lish. That in doing they do not interfere with the rights of private pro rty, or with British fishermen, in the peaceub 0 use ofaey part of the said coast in tieir occupancy for the same purpose. is understood that the above mentioned liberty up has solcl to sea-fisher . and that salmon and shiid fis cries, and al fisheries in rivers

d mouths of rivers are hereby reserved ex- clusively for British fishermen. And it is fur- ther agreed that in order to prevent or settle any dispute as to the places to which the reser- vation of exclusive ri lit to British fishermen, contained in this nrtic e. and that of fishermen of the United States. contained in the next suc- ceeding article apply to, each of the high con- tracting parties, on the application of either to the her, shall within six months thereafter appoint a commissioner.

‘hat the said Commissioners, before pro- ceeding to any business, shall make and sub- scribe a solemn declaration that the will im- partially and carefully decide. to t beet of their,jud at, and according to justice and equity.,_without fear, favor or aflectiou to their own country, upon all such places as are in- tended to be reserved and excluded from the common. liberty of fishing under this and the nextjsucceedin article, end such declaration shall‘ be entcre on the record of their proceed- in s.

"be Commissioners shell name some third

rsou to act as abitrator or umpire in any cause orcegses is which the may themselves dil'er' in.cpiuion. If they ould not be able to a ,' ‘upon the name of such person. they shall do h name a rscn, and it shall be de- termined ' ‘lot’ ch of the two persons so named she be arbitrator or umpire in cases of difiersucc it disagreement between the Com- missioners. _

Thspereon so to be chosen to_be arbitrator or umpit9.llnll. before procccdiugnto act as sueh'in any case. make and subscri a solemn decliirution in a form similar to that which

9 D D-

8

shall’ already have been made and subscribed u

by tlls-Uosiailseieners, which shall be entered on the record of their rags. _ In-the event of the death, absence, or ince- pacity of either the Cornaiissioriers or the arbi- tretors, or umpire, or of their or his ouiitting. declining. or ceasing to act as such Commis- sioners. er tor. or umpire, another and dilerent perieii shall be appointed or named. aforesaid to act as such Oouire cucr.

9‘ nsoor' a 'tedorneuied 3: d. und‘l:i|elh’ P e and subscribe such declaration as aforesaid.

Such Commissioners shell roceed to examine the coasts of the North Ame can Provinces and of the Ueihd Sites embraced within the pro- wigiopj or the st and second articles of this gm?’ gag she designate the by t e_sa'i,

fishin therein sion 9

S.

The decision of the Commis- rbltrutor or uni ire. shell

3'

e . eivel hi h eon-

herebry solsmynly engegestc eon- dccisiou o e Commissioners con- jointly, or of the arbitrator or uni .as the cg” may ‘ , as absolutely dual an conclusive in edit use deciddd upon by there or him res-

sider t

peetlve .1 h _ . . t a contractin pefiazjhbl ‘fill have. in

by the ab subjects of the Ueltsd Sntcs,

with the‘ citlsens ty '

7- river in sea.

arbitrator, oi umpire. in the place and shed of

reeerv articles from the common right of

f kind t o every“ ‘In :xccp

Art. 3. It is a ated in the sch the

Ii duty

,, SCIIIBULI. Grain, Flour and breadetole of ell kinds; of all -kiuth-. fresh. unoked and ultcd ts. cottpg, wool. and ye tables; wedrledltu ;dr-led fruit: Selrofalkinde: products of fish and all other creatures living e we , cg: hides. fursfikius or tails undressed : stone or marble is its crude or unwrcu t ante; slats: r. chceee. tel- low‘ larsl. Iioros. |Il|.ll\ll’0.O. cm or motel: of all kinds: coal ; pitch. tar. turpentine. eshes : timber and lumber of dl kinds. round. bowed and sewed, unrnanufactured, in whole or in psrt;lii-eieccd; nts.abrubeandtross; ts wool; fish oil: rice, hrooni-corn and rk: um. ground or uriground; how or wrought or unwrought burr or grindsuinee; dycstulb: x. hemp. and tow unmsuufactured: unma- nufactured tobacco ; rs

that the articles enumer-

ule. hereunto annexed. being growth end produce of the aforesaid Britis I “or of the United Sbtce shall be ad- lcto each country respectively free of

.

gs.

rt. 4. It is agreed that the eitisens and in- habitants of tho 'nitcd States. shell have the right to navigate the river St. Lawrence end the Canals in Canada, used as the means of ccnimunicetin tween t lakes end ceen. with their vessels. boats end crafts, as fully as the subjects ofher Britan- nic Majesty. subject only to the some tolls and other assessments as now or may hereafter be exacted of her Majesty's said subjects. it being understood, however, that the British Govern- ment retains the right of suspending this privi- lege on givin the notice thereof. to the Govern- ment of the ni

II is further agreed. that if at any time the Bri- tish Governuient should exercise lhe seid reserved right, the Government of the United Slates shall have the right of suspending, if it think fit, the operation of Article 3 of the present Treaty. in so far as the province of Canada is alfected thereby. for so long as the suspension of the free naviitetion of the river St. Lawrence or the canals may continue.

Ii is further agreed that Britisli subjects shell lieve the right freely to navigate Lslte Michigan with their vessels. boats and crafts, so long as the privilege of navigating the river St. Lawrence. se- cured to Americans by the above clause of the pre- sent article. shall continue. and the Government of the United States further engages to urge upon the State Gmernmenielo secure to the subjects of her Britsnnic Majesty the use of the several canals on terms of equity with the inhabitants of the United

M

tales. -

And it is further reed. that no expert duty. or other duty, shall be evied on lumber or timber of any kind, cut on that pioriion of the American ter- ritor in the ‘tale of sins, watered by the River St. Jyohn s tributaries. and floated down that

w ion the same is shipped to the Uni- ted States from the Province of New Brunswick.

Art. 5. The present treaty shall take effect as soon as the laws required to carry it into operation shall have been passed by the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and by the Provincial Parliaments" of those of the British crth American Colonies whlch are effected by this treaty ofthe one hand. and by the Congress of the United Since an the , other. Such assent having been given. the Treaty shall remain in force for ten years from the date at which it may come into operation ;—and further. unlil the expiration of twelve momheelter Qiliics of ' the high contracting parties shall give noiiccio the

other of its wish to terminate the same. each of the high contracting parties being at libertv to give such notice to the other, at the end of the said term of ten years, or at any time afterwards.

It is clearly understood, however, that this sli- puleiion is not intended to sfl'cct the reservation made by article IV. of the present treaty. with regard to the right of temporslily suspending the operation of articles lll. an

rt. 6. And it is hereby further agreed that the

provisions and stipulations of the foregoing articles shall extend to the Island of Newfoundland. so far as the are applicable to that Colony. But if the Imperial Parliament. the Provincial Parliament of Newfoundland. or the ongrces o the oi States. shall not embrace in their laws. enacted for carrying thidreely into sflect. the Colony of New- foundland. then this article shall be of no efl'ect; but the omission to make provision by law to give it effect, by either of the Legislative bodies afore- said. shall not in any way impair the remaining articles of this treaty . . l‘he preeent'l‘rsuty shall he duly rati- fied, arid_the mutual exchange of retillcatione shall take place in Washington. within six months from the date hereof or earlier if possible.

ln faith whereof. we. the respective plenipoten- arise. have signed this Treaty. and have hereunto amred our

Done in triplicate. at Washington, the fifth day of June. Anon Domini nus lhossaud eiglithun- dred and f‘i"f’ty-four.

. . l.. s.) l-‘.i.cia sun Iirsciauiirl. flu. s.]

Bsrimro.-—Sir Astley Cooper was a great he- liever in the cllicucy of bathing. Hear what he ssyeio tllslediea e at t;

“ lnimsdistsly on rising from bed. and having all previously ready, take cl‘ your night dress. then take up from your earthen pen two gallons of vveier. aicwel.qnile wet. but not dripping; begin at your head. robbieg hair, and face. neck. and sure well ; Ihsn wrap yourself behind and eve. from neck to chest, your arms and every portion of your body.-Remand your towel into the pen, charge it afresh with water, and repeat once all] have iaenliosed, except the head. nelees that be is a heated state. when you may do so. and with advantage. Three minutes will now have elapsed. Throw your towel into the pee, and then proceed with two coarse long_ towels to scrub your head and face and body. when four minutes will have you in aglew; then wash and rub your feet, brush your hslr. complete your toiletis, sad trust me that this will give new east to your existence. A niileef welklug racy be added with advee_tsge.

"PuiIca”ou Boivsars.--The last number of Punch contains a pictorial uses at the distance at which ladies‘ bunsets wi he were from their

at the next vsraove. The tendency has

been further and still further resrwerd. and the seat change. Puscliihluks, will carry there on‘ bed ea rely- so rs resents the next two lsdin is full dreseaud bereheaded.

the streets. with a feetnee walking feet behied,csv-vying the ads as c

H ascI.or.— vseersble Aleaseder Voe fleIuboldt.wlioieat the age of four seats and .

'. the sale of ledien meal is rural districts seeias really weederfsl. At ess ‘ ,5. mean will tlt0 svgrege qeeeiliy lured, set. (or

ran wsa wirripanssis. OCCUPATION or ‘I'll! SIJLINA II Tllil

aarrieiro .

We have received the fcllowiugdespatch from Vienna :—

“ The allies are occupied in reaievin certain sunken vessels from the mouth of the enabe.

"The Russian batteries at Sulii_ie have been repaired and occupied by the English.

“ The Russian Denubien flotilla must either be destroyed or full into the hands of the allies." ’

According to advices from Genetee . c

the l0tli, an Anglo-Frencli force. landed _by Turkish steamers. had occupied the Sullnlb mouth of the Danube. The Russian steam _llo- tilla. threatened on all sides, was wandering up and down the Danube in despair ofsafcty.

Raorsxiso or rm: .\'i\'io.i'rrox or Till Dis- t'iis.——Constsntinople. July 10.--The naviga- tion of the Danube is re-opened. The Austrian Lloyd's steamer has arrived at Gulatr. '1‘ e Russian river flotilla is seekiu refuge wher- ever it can find shelter. lllers al St. Arnaud has left. and rejoined the advancing army. Selim Pasha has con wounded, but he rallied his column. and maintained his position.

l':\'ACl'A'l”l0N or me Donltunscns iir ma Ris- sriss.—'l.‘lic Russians have evacuated Mutscliin, which they have burned down, nf't<_~r removing the supplies. Preparations are being made to abandon the strong places in the northern

riinsula formed by the in word bend of the )anubc. It is feared that saaktchii, Tultcha, and Tschurdak will share the fate of Matschin.

Movairaa'rs'or rris Tuuxlsu 'l‘itoors.—A Turk- isli division is in fu possession of Turnul. opposite Nico lie. and has marched by the line of the stio Trajani. on Ruschvede, whence crossing the Vede river. it will march north-easterly upon Bucharest, in co-operation with the main army from Gigrgevo and 0lten- itzs.— he Bastio Trujani mentioned in the above cspetch, must not be confounded with the Vellum Trajani. or Trajsn's Wull, extend- ing from the lack Sea. across the narrow neck of the Dobrudscha. between Kustendje and the Danube . it commences between 'l‘u_i-nul and the Aluta river, and runs northward.

General Bebutolf was dangerously wounded in the battle ofthe 8th, between‘ (iiur yo and Fratcschti. Haliin Pushu, from Kala at. with [small Pasha and Sknnderbeg. with 15,000 cavalry, have joined the army at Ciur vo. Omar Pasha has 75,000 men in motion: lb!‘- shal St. Arnaud has crossed from Rustchuk. The 25th (French) regiment of the line sufired severely at Giurgevc: the Zouaves were hotl engaged. and contributed greatly to the victory.

Ova Tll00l‘S.-—TlIe British army is slowly ad- vancing. The Light Division remains at Demo, and the let Division is still at Aliiilyn, but Sir De Lucy Evans has pushed up his (the second) division to a position half-way between the Guards and Sir George Brown’s camp. and Sir Richard England has advanced his (the third)

ivision to a site half-way between Aledyn and 'orna. The line of the lakes. which strctcli rom Varnc. up to Demo for a distance of nearly twenty miles. is occupied by the four

divisions of the British iirii_iy. at ll. distance of '

about four miles apart. with their left resting on the crest of the hills which run at right angles to the lake, and their fronts extending along the rid s and lateaux of thoseliills, with the face towards S uinle.

INSANE rnocLAMs'rl0N or THE cz.iR. The following is a literal translation of ii

Russian document. hearing date St. Petersburg, J une 23 :- " Count Ncsselrodc to Baron Budberg.

“ )1. Le Baron.—liis Majesty the Czar wishes you to take an opportunity of expressing the displeasure, which he must feel, at the singular behaviour of the Boyards town a the Russian troops, which entered the Principslities for the purpose of delivering them for ever from the unbearable Turkish yoke. His Majesty the Czar does not consider it permissible thet, ' such times as the present, persons of the sonic faith as His Orthodox Majesty should be under any other than ii h ' ' If

5

ristian Government. the Wsllachiane are tooiriuch under the hetero- dox influence of the West of Europe. Ilia llajesty cannot as the head of the orthodox Christians. relinquish the task intrnsted to him bcaven. which is to deliver for ever the ollawers of the true Christian-—namely, the Greek religion, from the suzerainue of Turkey. Since the glorious accession of His Majesty the Can: this thought has occupied him, and now the time has arrived for accomplishing His blejesty’s so long entertained resolve. in spite

of the opposition of the other powerless States I

of hetero ox Europe. ‘Vs are with God. and ed is with us, and the victory will be ours. His Majesty the Gear orders you, Baron. to give the Boyerds and the superior employer, a severe reprimand for their isloyal behaviour towards our troops. The time will soon come when these disloyel Wallachians, who have ex- cited the displeesure of His Majesty in the highest degree, will be lpeunisliod severely for their behaviour. Onl severe, Baron.to- wards these lawless allechisns; the severer on are the better. Such is the will of His

eject the Csar. *- ith the assurance, &c.. " Nesseuious. Chancellor of the Empire."

Copies of this precious document were sent to the housesh of the principal Boylalrds and 10 s, as t c majority were too i to e mwrgnwhen summoned to wait on Baron Buil- bd: before he departed, at the heed-quarters of rince Gortschakol After having read. the despstch. one is hardly able to get rid of the idea that the Crer’s religious feeling or his

ambition has driven him stark rue .

Giiusr Ext-wi'r.—At. the recent bombard- inset of Bomarsund. a bomb with a burning fssec fell u ii the deck of H.M. S. Hcclc, when a young uiidshipmau, named Lucas, with great coolness, caught it up and threw it into the water before it exploded. For tlris gallant exploit be has been promoted to the rank ol ll;l.e‘uteneut with seulorlty hen the 21st June

is the solo Regiment, which has recently errlved from India. eltereri abscess of eighiera years. there are several prints soldiers who have need from £500 to £l0W. '

A pontoon bridge at Kilsvaeh broke dowe on

u. the Dork ult., with 500 Rosales Artilleryruea;

meet when were drowned, eed their geeslset.

The Defect Mev-airy says the extent to whlch ssrvled es through the

ttslsvtsseplsetentsaeseeessseoy siaspei week-

‘ rest’. which is more dlaleiili-tliae usual on account

p UIITID STATE. The Rochesier Daily American esye.—“No mm wheel has yet appeared in our market this Farmers are busy in securing their ber-

ot‘ the scarcity of heads. But for the keeping Mesbioes the case would be vastly worse in this telpecl. 'l'lIe downward lrlidvmey for some weeks peel renders ferrnere lliils anxious to hurry their grain to market There is much of the evcp in isle vieinliy which lies base out for several days. and is abundantly dry and quite fit for threshing ; but not s bushel has st been offered. We ex- pect however, before i a close of the week, to see new wheat in the heads of some of our millsrs. Since the commencement ul harvest we hear less of the ravages of the weevil."

‘HIE CROPS. IMONT.-—H.Iy crop will be hesvy——beuer than for several years past.

Miseicrrusi:'rrs.—- Hey an sverage—beller than last year. Rye light. Ap lee promising; diuo peers. plums. and grapes. caches will fail.

New Yosa.-—'l‘he when held in Monroe Courily, will be at least a million of bushels. Had I e season been entirely favourable the crops would yield 50 per cent. additional.

sneees valley wheat is abundant. It may have been heavier in other years. but now looks more like a large yield.

In Orleans county the wheat will turn out half on average crop.

Pssssvr.vssu.—Wheet crop favorable.

Deuwllar.-—Corn partly developed and rapidly advanced. Sun very hot and rain wants

Maryland Corn very fine, and promise a large yield. W best small. damaged by rust. Scircel an average crop in lbs whole stale. Tobacco will fall olfonc third.

Vraeiius.—Wheat more Ihsii average, Mont- gomery, Floyd. and Giles. counties will become ex oriers this year of 300.000 bushels. The “ hristisnsling Herald,” was never more delight- ed wtih the prosecl of the wheat on ‘I’ a wheat flelds seemed almost endless in number, ell liarverted, whlle the farmers were busily engaged in seeming the rich crop.

Scum Ciaoi.lils.—The prospect of an abund- ant corn crop, is exceedingly fllllaling. H one have been gathered, says the Anderson Genetic.” and we doubt whether a larger crop has ever been made in this district.” ‘

A single family in Sangamon county, Il|.. have seventeen thousand sheep. and all of good blood. Sheep raising is fine business in illinois. II is said that every farmer who has tried the business has amassed a fortune.

On board the steamer Allanlir. on Tuesday lllalll, on her way from Boston to Portland. a men is use shirt and stockings were marked " W. 8." shot himself with a double barrcled pistol through the heart. He appeared about twenty-five veers of age was unknown. and had a powder llsek, some bullets. and s quenlity of change in his