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<p>shall, in case of condemnation, be defrayed out of the funds arising from the sale of the materials of the broken-up vessel, of the ship's stores, and of such parts of the cargo as shall consist of merchandize; and in case the proceeds arising from this sale should not prove sufficient to defray such expenses, then the deficiency shall be made good by the Government of the country within whose territories the adjudication shall have taken place.&nbsp;If the detained vessel shall be released, the expenses occasioned by bringing her to adjudication shall be defrayed by the captor, excepting in the cases specified and otherwise provided for by Article IX of the Treaty to which these Regulations form an Annex, and by Article VII of these Regulations.&nbsp;Article III. The Mixed Courts of Justice are to decide upon the legality of the detention of such vessels as the cruizers of either nation shall, in pursuance of the said Treaty, deta<b><a href="http://www.uggsusa-outlet.com/">Ugg Boots Clearance</a></b>in.&nbsp;These Courts shall judge, definitively and without appeal, all questions which shall arise out of the capture and detention of such vessels.&nbsp;The proceedings of these Courts shall take place with as little delay as possible; and for this purpose the Courts are required to decide each case, as far as may be practicable, within the space of twenty days, to be dated from the day on which the detained vessel shall have been brought into the port where the deciding Court shall reside.&nbsp;If, in consequence of such proceedings, the vessel whose case is brought before the Court, shall be found to be employed in the Slave Trade, or to have been fitted out for the purposes thereof, such vessel, her cargo of merchandize, and her equipments, shall be condemned by the Court, and shall be declared lawful prize; and any Slaves who may have been put on board such vessel for the purposes of traffic, shall be emancipated.&nbsp;The final sentence shall not, in any case, be delayed beyond the period of two months, either on account of the absence of witnesses, or for any other reason; except upon the application of any of the parties interested, in which case, if such party or parties shall give satisfactory security that they will take upon themselves the expense and risks of the delay, the Courts may, at their discretion, grant an additional delay, not exceeding four months.&nbsp;Either party shall be allowed to employ such counsel as he may think fit, to assist him in conducting his cause. All the essential parts of the proceedings of the said. Courts shall be written down in one act, in the language of the country in which the Courts shall respectively reside.&nbsp;Article IV. The form of the process shall be as follows: the judges appointed by the two Governments respectively, shall, in the first place, proceed to examine the papers of the detained vessel, and to take the depositions of the master or commander, and of two or three, at least, of the principal individuals on board such vessel; as well as the declaration on oath of the captor, should such declaration appear to be necessary, in order to enable them to judge and to pronounce whether the said vessel has been justly detained or not, according to the stipulations of the aforesaid Treaty.&nbsp;In the event of the two judges not agreeing as to the sentence which they ought to pronounce with respect to the legality of the detention of any vessel, as to the liability of the vessel to condemnation, as to the compensation to be allowed to the owners, or as to any other </p>