APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. "3 
public institutions, shall remain 
free and untouched. 
Ans. Agreed, in its fullest lati- 
tude. 
Art. VI, Servants of the com- 
pany out of pay, or in the service 
of the burghers, desirous of remain- 
ing in the colony, shall be permit. 
ted to do so. 
Ans. Agreed. 
Art. VII. The inhabitants of 
the colony shall preserve the prero- 
gatives which they at present en- 
joy. Public worship, as at present 
in use, shall also be maintained 
without alteration, 
Ans. Agreed. 
Art. VIII. His Britannic majes- 
ty shall continue the paper money 
in its present valve, to prevent the 
total ruin of the inhabitants, 
Ans. Agreed. 
Art. 1X. No new taxes shall be 
introduced, but the present ones 
shall be modified as much as possi- 
ble, in consideration of the decay 
of the cojony. 
Ans, Agreed, 
Art. X. The commissary, as go- 
vernor, being prisoner of war, shall, 
after having delivered up what be- 
longs to the company, be at liberty 
to depart from hence on his patrole 
of honour, and may, if he chuses 
it, take his passage on board a neu- 
tral ship. 
- Ans. Agreed. 
Art, XI. He shall also be per- 
mitted to carry along with him, or 
to realize all his private property 
of every sort, giving his word of 
honour as to its being really such. 
Ans. Agreed. 
Art. XII. He shall likewise have 
permission, after having faithfully 
delivered up all papers, plans, &c. 
belonging to this government, to 
_ getain all papers belonging to him- 
self, and which may appear neces- 
sary to him for the vindication of 
his condu@ during the time of his 
ministry, in the same manner as he 
might have done, had he been dis- 
charged by his sovercign. 
Art. XIII. No persons whatever, 
whether servants of the company, 
seamen, military, burghers, or 
others belonging to the colony,. 
shall be pressed into his Britannic 
majesty’s service, or engaged but 
by their own free-will and consent, 
Ans. Agreed. 
(Signed) 
Avurep Criarke, General, 
Geo, KzeitTH KLPHINSTONE, 
Vice-admiral, 
Additional Article.—It having 
been represented to us, that the ute 
most confusion must ensue in the 
colony, and that it would, in alt 
probability, be attended with the 
entire ruin of it, if the paper mo- 
ney now circulating in it were de- 
prived of that security which can 
alone give any effet to the eighth 
article, we therefore consent, that 
the lands and houses, the property 
of the Dutch East India company 
in this ~settlement, shall continue 
the security of that part of the mo- 
ney which is not already secured 
by mortgages upon the estates of 
individuals, by its having been 
lent tothem. ‘This is to be, how- 
ever, without prejudice to the go- 
vernment of Great Britain having 
the use of the buildings, &c. for 
public purposes. And we will fur- 
ther represent to his majesty’s go- 
vernment the infinite importance 
of this subject to the future pros- 
perity of the colony, and request 
that they will take it into consider. 
ation, in order to make such ar- 
rangements as May appear ge 
. 
+. 
