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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A32664 Several treaties of peace and commerce concluded between the late King of Blessed Memory deceased, and other princes and states; Treaties, etc. England and Wales.; England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) 1685 (1685) Wing C3604B; ESTC R7402 152,866 274

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troubled or disquieted in that Liberty by the Ships of War Gallies Frigats Barques or other Vessels belonging to the States General or any of their Subjects upon occasion and account of the Hostilities which may hereafter happen between the said States General and the abovesaid Kingdoms Countries and Estates or any of them which are or shall be in Peace Amity or Neutrality with Great Britain II. This freedom of Navigation and Traffick shall extend to all sorts of Merchandise To extend to all Goods but Contraband except those of Contraband III. This term of Contraband Goods is understood to comprehend onely all sorts of Fire-Arms and their Appurtenances as Cannon Musquets What Goods are Contraband Mortar-Pieces Petards Bombs Granadoes Fire-crancels Pitched Hoops Carriages Rests Bandeliers Powder Match Salt-petre Bullets Pikes Swords Morions Head-Pieces Coats of Mayl Halberts Javelins Horses great Saddles Holsters Belts and other Utensils of War called in French Assortissemens servans al usage de la Guerre IV. In this quality of Contraband Goods Corn Wheat c. not Contraband these following shall not be comprehended Corn Wheat or other Grain and Pulse Oyls Wines Salt or generally any thing that belongs to the nourishment and sustenance of Life but shall remain free as other Merchandise and Commodities not comprehended in the precedent Article and the Transportation of them shall be permitted even unto Places in Enmity with the said States General except such Cities and Places as are Besieged Blocked up or Invested V. It hath been Agreed English Ships going to an Enemies Port not to be molested upon shewing their Passports for the due Execution of what is abovesaid That the Ships and Barques of the English Laden with Merchandise being entred into any Port of the said States General and purposing to pass from thence unto the Ports of their Enemies shall be only obliged to shew unto the Officers of the Port of the said States out of which they would go their Passports containing the Specification of the Lading of their Ships attested and marked with the ordinary Seal of the Officers of the Admiralty of those Places from whence they first came with the Place whither they are bound all in the usual and accustomed Form After which shewing of their Passports in the Form aforesaid they may not be disquieted nor searched detained nor retarded in their Voyages upon any pretence whatsoever VI. The same course shall be used in regard of the English Ships and Vessels which shall come into any Roads of the Countries under the Obedience of the said States Ships coming into Roads not obliged to give an account of their Lading but upon suspicion of carrying Contraband Goods not intending to enter into the Ports or being entred thereinto not to unlade and break Bulk which Ships may not be obliged to give account of their Lading but in case of suspicion that they carry unto the Enemies of the said States any Contraband Goods as was abovesaid VII And in case of such apparent suspicion In which case to shew their Passports the said Subjects of his Majesty shall be obliged to shew in the Ports their Passports in the Form above specified VIII But if they were come within the Roads Concerning Searching Ships at Sea or were met in the open Sea by any of the said States Ships or Private Men of War their Subjects for avoiding of all Disorder the said Ships of the United Provinces or of their Subjects shall not come near within Cannon-shot of the English but shall send out their Long-Boat and cause onely two or three Men to go on Board the English Ships or Vessels unto whom the Passports and Certificates of the Propriety of the Ships shall be shewn by the Master or Captain of the English Ship in the manner above specified according to the Form of the said Certificates which shall be inserted at the end of this Treaty Upon producing their Passports not to be mole●●ed by which Passports and Certificates proof may be made not onely of the Lading but also of the Place of the Abode and Residence of the Master or Captain and Name of the Ship it self to the end that by these two ways it may be known whether they carry Contraband Goods and that the quality as well of the said Ship as of its Master or Captain may sufficiently appear Unto which Passports and Certificates entire faith and credit shall be given And to the end that their validity may be the better known and that they may not be in any wise falsified and counterfeit certain Marks and Countersigns of his Majesty and the said States General shall be given unto them IX And in case any Merchandise and Commodities of those kinds which are before declared to be Contraband and forbidden Contraband Goods found on Board to be Confiscated onely and no other nor the Ship shall by the means aforesaid be found in the English Ships and Vessels bound for the Ports of the said States Enemies they shall be unladen Judicially proceeded against and declared Confiscate before the Judges of the Admiralty of the United Provinces or other competent Officers But so that the Ship and Vessel or other free and allowed Goods Merchandise and Commodities found in the same Ship may not for that cause be in any manner Seised or Confiscate X. It is furthermore Agreed and Covenanted Free Ship free Goods per contra That whatsoever shall be found Laden by his Majesties Subjects upon a Ship of the Enemies of the said States although the same were not Contraband Goods shall yet be Confiscate with all that shall be found in the said Ship without exception or reservation But on the other side also all that shall be found in the Ships belonging to the King of Great Britain's Subjects shall be free and discharged although the Lading or part thereof belong to the said States Enemies except Contraband Goods in regard whereof such Rule shall be observed as hath been ordered in the precedent Articles XI All the Subjects and Inhabitants of the said United Provinces shall reciprocally enjoy the same Rights All Priviledges to be enjoyed reciprocally Liberties and Exemptions in their Trade and Commerce upon the Coasts and in the Ports Roads Seas and Estates of his said Majesty as was now said which his said Majesties Subjects shall enjoy in those of the said States and in open Sea It being to be understood that the equality shall be mutual every way on both Sides even in case the said States should hereafter be in Peace Amity and Neutrality with any Kings Princes and States who should become Enemies to his said Majesty so that either of the Parties are murually to use the same Conditions and Restrictions expressed in the Articles of this present Treaty which regard Trade and Commerce XII And the more to assure the Subjects of the said States Captains and Privateers liable to make good any Damage they