Summary

Treaty of Tien-Tsin — Peace Treaty between the Queen of Great Britain and the Emperor of China (1858)

British Ships of War coming for no hostile purpose, or being engaged in the pursuit of Pirates, shall be at liberty to visit all ports within the dominions of the Emperor of China and shall receive every facility for the purchase of provisions, procuring water, and, if occasion require, for the making of repairs. The Commanders of such Ships shall hold intercourse with the Chinese authorities on terms of equality and courtesy.
Source: Wikisource

Treaty of Tien-Tsin — Peace Treaty between the Queen of Great Britain and the Emperor of China (1858)

British merchants who may have imported merchandise into any of the Open Ports and paid the Duty thereon, if they desire to re-export the same, shall be entitled to make application the Superintendent of Customs, who, in order to prevent fraud on the Revenue, shall cause examination to be made by suitable officers, to see that the Duties paid on such goods, as entered in the Custom House books, correspond with the representation made, and that the goods remain with their original marks unchanged.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature