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PROVISIONS. [Vide CONTRABAND; PRE-EMPTION.]

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RANSOM,

Money paid for, not recoverable from underwriters, 83.
Repurchase from captors, 75, 134.

The subject generally, 296.

The British view of, 296.

The ships taken at Genoa, 298.

From the enemy, precludes recapture, 299.

To the enemy, less objectionable, 299.

Observations of the American Courts, 299.

Choice between ransoming and destroying prizes, 300.
Ransom-bills, 300-303.

The right to sue upon, 301.

Effect of death of hostage, 301.

The ordinary procedure, re ransom, 301.

Capture of ransom-bill, 302.

Abandonment to holders of the bill, 303.

Right of master to bind owners, 303.

Considerations influencing master, 303.

Insurance-

Where ransom illegal, not capable of insurance, 304, 405.
General observations, 304.

The law strictly interpreted, 305.

If prohibitions removed, 305.

May be barratrous, 304.

RE-CAPTURE. [Vide also POSTLIMINY.]
Invalid after peace declared, 66.

Distinguished from rescue, 126, 216.

Does not necessarily exclude claim for total loss, 73.

By prisoners on cartel-ship, 294.

Precluded by ransom, 299.

The subject generally, 126.

Recaptors have claim to salvage. [Vide SALVAGE.]

Recaptured vessels may continue voyage, 131.

Of neutral vessels, 132.

Recaptured vessels may be put in defence, 133.

Should be provided for in charter-party. [Vide CHARTER-PARTY.]
REMOVAL. [Vide DOMICILE.]

REPRISALS, 36.

Various forms of, 37.

By Prussia, 38.

Letters of Marque and, 91.

The Tobacco case (Spain), 176.

RE-PURCHASE. [Vide RANSOM.]

REQUISITION. [Vide PRE-EMPTION.]

RESCUE,

Attempt at, involves confiscation, 64, 216, 218.
As distinguished from recapture, 126, 216.
Entitles to salvage, 135.

The subject generally, 216.

But master of enemy ship has nothing to lose, 216.
Attempt to escape, before possession, 217.

Captors must secure themselves against, 217.

No offence against municipal law, 218.

Cargo (of neutral ship) responsible, 218.
The duty of crew, 63, 216, 218.
Successful, entitles to salvage, 218.

RESIDENCE. [Vide DOMICILE.]

RESISTANCE TO VISIT AND SEARCH. [Vide also VISIT AND

SEARCH, THE RIGHT OF.]

Master, unless an enemy, must not resist, 63, 213, 356.

The subject generally, 212.

Penalty, total confiscation, 212.

Is a forfeiture of neutrality, 212, 215.

If an enemy ship, cargo bound? 212.

If through bona fide ignorance, 213.

Neutral goods on armed belligerent vessels, 213.

under convoy, 214.

May be barratry, 215.

RESISTING CAPTURE, damages incurred by, 83, 84.

RESPECT OF NEUTRAL TERRITORY.

WATERS.]

The subject generally, 311.

How limits defined, 311.

The "Marine League," 312.

Enclosed parts between headlands, 313.

Passing through neutral territory, 313.

[Vide also sub NEUTRAL

Hostilities originating within neutral territory, 313.

The Franconia case, 313.

Criminal jurisdiction, 313.

Capture within neutral territory not ipso facto void, 60, 314.

Forcible resistance to capture within neutral territory, 314.

Enlistment of seamen within neutral territory, 314.

Neutrals may prevent belligerents lying in wait, 379.

insist upon, 381.

The Cagliari case, 381.

RESTITUTION. [Vide ADJUDICATION.]

RESTORATION, by neutrals, of illegal prizes, 62, 378, 380.

RESTRAINT OF PRINCES, 415, 417.

RESTRAINTS. [Vide EMBARGO; ARRESTS.]

RETORTION. [Vide sub REPRISALS.]
RETROSPECT, 9.

RETURN OF PREMIUM,
Re Convoy, 393-396.

Re Void Insurances, 406.

RICE. [Vide CONTRABAND, sub PROVISIONS.]

RIGHTS OF BELLIGERENTS AGAINST NEUTRALS, scheduled
on p. 144.

RULE OF THE WAR OF 1756..233, 236.

SAFE CONDUCT. [Vide LICENCE.]

SAFETY, in, 46.

SAILING,

Hasty, to avoid capture, 81.

Before hostilities, 59.

Instructions. [Vide sub WAR WARRANTIES.]

Under false colours, 62.

SALE

Of deteriorating cargo, 72.

Of interlocutory, 323.

To Belligerents, 346, 364.
[Vide OWNERSHIP.]

SALVAGE,

Recaptors' claim to, 130.
Rescuers' claim to, 135, 218.
By Naval Prize Act, 1864..130.
Prize Proclamation, 1854..130.
Due to convoying vessel, 131.

If prize illegally condemned, 131.

On neutral vessels re-captured from enemy, 132.
Services must be real, 133.

By non-commissioned vessels, 133, 136.

Former scale of payment, 134.

If prize purchased from captors, 134.

Marine salvage plus military salvage, 134.

Special salvage on derelict prize, 135.

Due to rescuers, 135.

Lloyd's Agents to prevent sale, 136.

Insurance in connexion with, 137.

Re the Geneva Award, 137.

Special clause, re Government charter, 137.
Effect of private compromise, 73.

SANDOVAL'S CASE, 375.

SCHEME OF ARRANGEMENT, explanatory, 1.

SEABOARD TOWNS. [Vide BOMBARDMENT.]

SEAMEN, search for, 149. [Vide CREW.]

SEA PERILS AND CAPTURE, joint causes of loss, 76.

SEARCH. [Vide VISIT.]

SEAWORTHINESS, implied warranty of, 397.

SEINE, vessels sunk in the, 248.

SEIZURE. [See ARREST; CAPTURE, &c.]

SHIPMENT BY BELLIGERENT VESSELS, 357.

SHIPOWNERS. [Vide sub MASTER.]

SHIPPERS, responsibility of deceitful, 188.

SILK, under detention in Paris, 41.

SOVEREIGN, prizes vested in, 319, 407.

SPECIAL LICENCE. [Vide LICENCE.]

SPECIAL PASS, for removal from enemy's country, 266.

SPOLIATION OF PAPERS. [Vide PAPERS.]

STANDING INTERROGATORIES, 116, 324.

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS,

Re prize proceedings, 321.
Suspended during war, 413.

STUDDING SAILS, necessary during war, 397.

SUBSTITUTED PERFORMANCE, 429.

SUSPECTED VESSELS, arrest of, 55, 154, 329.

CATION.]

SWEDISH CONVOY CASE, 214.

SWEDISH SALE OF WARSHIPS, 352.

[Vide also ADJUDI-

"TAKINGS AT SEA," 79.

TELEGRAPH CABLE,

The International case, 382.

Contraband, nature of, 182.

TEMPORARY SEIZURE is capture, 79.

TERMINATION OF VOYAGE, purges offence of blockade-running,

120.

TERRITORY, NEUTRAL. [Vide RESPECT OF NEUTRAL TERRITORY.]
TITLE OF CAPTORS AND PURCHASERS. [Vide ADJUDICATION;
CAPTURE; CONDEMNATION; PEACE.]

TOBACCO CASE, THE (Spain), 176.

TORPEDOES, losses caused by, 84.

TORTS, PERSONAL. [Vide ADJUDICATION.]

TOWAGE, damage by forcible, 80.

TOWAGE, ILLEGAL, the Gauntlet case, 382.

TOWAGE OF PRIZE, by neutrals, 382.

TRADE BETWEEN NEUTRALS. [Vide NEUTRAL RIGHTS, &c.]

TRADE WITH ENEMY,

Prohibition of, generally, 258.

May not be continued by partnership, 260.
Prohibited unless licensed, 260.

Mixed ownership, 261, 273.

The Hoop, 262.

The Bella Guidita, 263.

The Abby, 264.

American cases, 264.

Removal on declaration of war, 265.

Indirect trading, 267.

Involves capture, 268.

Proclamations, in 1854..267.

Declaration of Paris, 269.

Franco-Prussian war, 1870..269.

Allies must observe the general principle, 269, 284.
The Neptunus case, 270.

British subject in foreign domicile, 270, 273.

Pilotage in enemy waters, 271.

Sale of ship in foreign port, 25, 271.

Shipment by enemy vessels, 271.

The Ionian Ships case, 271.

Licence to, covers enemy ship, 283, 290.

Cartel-ships, 292.

[Vide also CONTRACT OF AFFREIGHTMENT, 414 et seq.]
Insurance,

Contracts to support, illegal, 272, 405.

If British subject domiciled abroad, 273.

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TRANSFER. [Vide OWNERSHIP.]

TRANSHIPMENT. [Vide CONTINUOUS VOYAGES.]

TRANSIT, transfer during, 22. [Vide also OWNERSHIP.]

TRANSPORT OF BELLIGERENT TROOPS. [Vide sub NEUTRAL
RIGHTS, &c.]

TREATIES,

Re contraband. [Vide CONTRABAND.]

To assist belligerents, 383.

TREATY OF,

Paris. [Vide DECLARATION OF PARIS.]

Washington. [Vide sub NEUTRAL RIGHTS, &c. (the Alabama
case).]

TROOPS, transport of. [Vide sub NEUTRAL RIGHTS, &c.]

TUG-BOATS, 183.

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS RULE, 379.

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