32 ANNAVAL SREG IST ER, 21497, 
fifteen days for Europe, and the 
feas;;on her. coafts, and thofe’ of 
Africa on this fide the equator: 
forty days. after the faid exchange 
for the countries and feas of Ame- 
rica and Africa beyond the equator, 
and three months after for the coun- 
tries and feas fituated to the eaft- 
ward of the Cape of Good Hope. 
Ill. The ports, towns, places, or 
any! other territorial poffeflions of 
either of the two powers, in what- 
_ ever part of the world, which are 
occupied orconquered by the troops 
of the other, thall be reciprocally 
reftored within the periods above- 
mentioned, without either compen- 
fation or indemnity being required. 
« IV. Her Moft Faithful Majetty 
engages\to obferve the moft exaé& 
neutrality bétween the Republic and 
the other belligerent powers. . A 
fimilar ndutrality fhall/ be ebferved 
by the French Republic, in cafe'of 
a rupture between Portugal and any 
other European power. | Tn confe- 
quence, neither'of the two contract- 
ing parties, during the courfe of the 
prefent. war, fhall! furnifh’ to’ the 
enemies of the other, in virtue ‘of 
any treaty or {ipulation whatever 
(public: or fecret) any fuccours in 
troops, thips, arms, warlike ammu- 
nition, provifions, or money, under 
whatever title or denomination. 
Mw Her. Moft Faithful Majefty 
thall notadmit into her great ports 
more than fix'armed fhips of wat 
belonging to,any one of the bellis 
gerenl powers, nor more than three, 
into her fmaller ports. The’ prizes 
made by their fhips' of war or re- 
tpective eruifers' thall no: more be 
received into het!;Majefty’s’ ports 
than the cruifers themfelves, unlefs 
it be inveafes of tempeft or immi- 
nent peril, and then they fhall de- 
part'as foon as the peril is paft. « All 
wiate 
fale of merchandifé or captured vef- 
fels fhall be feverely prohibited. > 
The French Republic fhall obferve 
the fame regulations with refpe& 
to fhips of war, cruifers, or prizes 
belonging to the European powers 
with which Her Moft Faithful Ma- 
jefty may enter into war. 
VI.: Her Moft Faithful Majefty 
acknowledges, by the prefent trea- 
ty, that all the territories fituated to 
the north of the limits hereinaftér 
mentioned, between the poffeffions 
of the two contracting powers, be- 
long in full property and fove- 
reignty to the French Kepublic’; 
renouncing, as far as need be, as . 
well for herfelf as her fucceffors, all 
the rights to which fhe might pre- 
tend upon the faid territories, under 
whatever title, and particularly in 
virtue of the eighth article of the 
treaty concluded at Utrecht, the I 1th 
of April, 1713, The French Re- 
public reciprocally acknowledges 
that all the territories fituated te 
the fouth of the faid line, belong to 
Her Moft Faithful Majefty, in cont 
formity to the treaty of Utrecht. 
VII. The limits between the two 
French and Portuguefe’ Guyanas 
fhall be determined by the river 
called by the Portuguefe'Calmeme, 
‘and by the French Vincent Pinfon, 
which flows into the ocean above 
the North Cape, about two degrees 
arid a half fouthern latitude. They 
fhall follow the? {aid river ‘to its 
fource, and afterwards a right’ line 
drawn from the faid fource towards 
the weft, as far as Rio Blanco. 
“OVIIT. The mouth, as well as the 
whole courfe of the faid river Cal: 
meme or Vincent’ Pinfon, belong 
in full and entire fovereignty to the 
French Republic, without, howev- 
er; the fubjeéts of Her Moft Faith+ 
ful Majefty, eftablifhed in the envi. 
ToNs 
