Documenten betreffende de buitenlandsche handelspolitiek van Nederland in de negentiende eeuw: deel. Onderhandelingen met Engeland over de koloniale handelspolitiek (1814-1838)

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Page 201 - ... the duties paid by British subjects, and on British bottoms. In regard to any article upon which no duty is imposed, when imported or exported by the subjects, or on the vessels, of the nation to which the port belongs, the duty charged upon the subjects or vessels of the other shall, in no case, exceed six per cent.
Page 332 - Ceylon, on Dutch bottoms, shall be arranged so as, in no case, to be charged at more than double the amount of the Duties paid by British Subjects and on British bottoms. In regard to any article upon which no Duty is imposed, when imported or exported by the Subjects, or on the Vessels, of the Nation to which the Port belongs, the Duty charged upon the Subjects or Vessels of the other shall in no case, exceed six per cent.
Page 391 - The subjects and vessels of one nation shall not pay, upon importation or exportation, at the ports of the other in the Eastern Seas, any duty at a rate beyond Appendix !.] THE NETHERLANDS.
Page 127 - Plenipotentiaries, upon the happy termination of their Conferences. They feel assured, that, under the arrangement which is now concluded, the commerce of both nations will flourish, and that the Two Allies will preserve inviolate in Asia, no less than in Europe, the friendship which has, from old times, subsisted between them. The disputes being now ended, which, during two centuries, have occasionally produced irritation, there will henceforward be no rivalry between the English and the Dutch nations...
Page 390 - Government, of any design to aim, either at political supremacy, or at commercial monopoly, in the Eastern Archipelago. They willingly acknowledge the readiness with which the Netherland Plenipotentiaries have entered into Stipulations, calculated to promote the most perfect freedom of Trade, between the Subjects of the Two Crowns, and their respective Dependencies, in that part of the World.
Page 103 - hall be settled in such a manner, that in no case more shall be charged for them than double the duties paid by British subjects and for British bottoms. With respect to articles on which no duty is laid when they are imported and exported by the subjects or in the vessels of the nation to which the Port belongs, the duties to be imposed on the subjects of the other shall in no case exceed six per cent. Art. 3. The high contracting parties engage that no treaty shall henceforward be concluded by...
Page 394 - I HAVE the honour to enclose the copy of a note which, in obedience to your Lordship's commands, I addressed to Baron Verstolk on the subject of the ship
Page 124 - The High Contracting Parties engage to admit the Subjects of each other to trade with Their respective Possessions in the Eastern Archipelago, and on the Continent of India, and in Ceylon, upon the footing of the most favoured Nation; Their respective Subjects conforming themselves to the local Regulations of each Settlement.
Page 1 - An Act for regulating the Trade to be carried on with the British Possessions in India by the Ships of Nations in Amity with His Majesty...
Page 263 - I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 31st ultimo, enclosing a copy of a letter from Mr.

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