'Selections from the Records of the Bombay Government' [‎253] (295/733)

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TREATIES WITH MUSKAT. 253
A rticle VI.
The property of a British subject who may die in the dominions of
His Highness the Sultan of Muskat, or of a subject of His Highness
the Sultan of Muskat who may die in the British dominions, shall be
delivered over to the heirs, or executors, or administrators of the
deceased, or to the respective Consuls or Resident Agents of the con
tracting parties, in default of such heirs, or executors, or administrators.
A rticle VII.
If a British subject shall become bankrupt in the dominions of His
Highness the Sultan of Muskat, the British Consul or Resident Agent
shall take possession of all the property of such bankrupt, and shall
give it up to his creditors, to be divided among them. This having been
done, the bankrupt shall be entitled to a full discharge from his credi
tors, and he shall not at any time afterwards be required to make up his
deficiency, nor shall any property he may afterwards acquire be con
sidered liable for that purpose. But the British Consul or Resident
Agent shall use his endeavours to obtain, for the benefit of the creditors,
any property of the bankrupt in another country, and to ascertain that
everything possessed by the bankrupt, at the time when he became
insolvent, has been given up without reserve.
A rticle VIII.
If a subject of His Highness the Sultan of Muskat should resist or
evade payment of his just debts to a British subject, the authorities of
His Highness shall afford to the British subject every aid and facility in
recovering the amount due ; and in like manner the British Consul or
Resident Agent shall afford every aid and facility to subjects of His
Highness the Sultan of Muskat, in recovering debts justly due to them
from a British subject.
A rticle IX.
No duty exceeding five per cent, shall be levied at the place of entry
in the dominions of His Highness the Sultan of Muskat, on any goods the
growth, produce, or manufacture of the dominions of Her Britannic
Majesty, imported by British vessels; and this duty shall be deemed to
be a full payment of all import, and export, and tonnage duties, of
license to trade, of pilotage and anchorage, and of any other charge by
Government whatever, upon the vessels or upon the goods so imported
or exported ; nor shall any charge be made on that part of the cargo
which may remain on board unsold; and no additional or higher duty
shall be levied upon these goods when afterwards transported from one
place to another in the dominions of His Highness, but the above-