Star. — London, England, 1815-11-28 00:00:00

AUGSBURG AND VIENNA ?AMIS. sett IsT6 ATM, NOV1?141BlIt 14. The King of Wurtemberg was one of the first of the German Princes who, comprehending the spirit ot the times and the present state of human know. ledge, promised to give their sulljects truly liber3l banstitutiotis. He did lira, however, stop at the as• ant ante--he gave the project of such a consti tution in March, this year. Whatever jadgment may be passed upon this prject, evi ry impartial person na.rst confess that it contains the chgneilt.; every good constitution. 'flic Notables of the 01.0, t •ry States and of the new eloniinic. , ..s, whom the K•ng called t pettier., have, in tact, Hot been able oi av , id a: knowledginp, the undeniably gocd principles c stained in that piojec:. They, however, imagined that they lord a right to the ancient constitution of the Docliy of Witrter.foerg, founded upon couven ti.lns, and thereloic begged to take this as their ground w atk, reserving the few modifications which they themselves judged necessary. The debates upon this subject have drawn the attention of ail Germany, and it will tfterefore be agreeable to our readers at this moment, when the King has relurned an equally remarkable and decisive answer to the Address of the . States (already published), to meal to mind the different points of view in which the King and the States found themselves. They will then be more able to appreciate the wisdom and the justice with tallith the King fixes a common point of view, from which we may safely predict an agreement insuring the welfare of the Stale, because it can and mug be come con t thon to both parts. The States required -Ist, that a new constitution to be agreed upon for the whole kingdom, should be preceded by the reengni tien of the ancient Conventional Constitution of Wurtemberg, which had never been legally abolished —2, That the aggregate of the public compacts, as they are called, shall be recognised anew as valid and binding, witlic.ut the enumeration of their con teat.-3, 'That the aggregate of these conventions coucluded with the people of the b.reditary States, must be applied as equally valid and binding to the newly acquired countries, which ane of more than eve' extent. Oil tie mher hand tl e King was cod. That tho.:gh he does not call in ques tion the internal validity of the and, nt compacts, and that b. cruse they are compacts, still the possibility I i thew 'Atonal aprlication may be d' tilted, at a time when so many things have assumed a new form That diesel . ..le (as the States themselves allow, though in a very ! u nited sense) modifications of those ancient conventions most take place, which. however. are impossible, without a complete enunciation of the as ticks of those conventions—and that 3, He could therefore by ito means be bound to apply to the Lew Btati s the compacts made with the old States, since he was not legally bound to an inc•irporattng union. The difference of sliest% points of view is very great and striking. But the Kill, judiciouslana just as he is, has found means to reconcile them so well, that there can be no to tiger any doubt of the result— since the King as little aoubts the right of Old Wur temteig to its ancient constitution as that ot the new Wurtemb-rgers to their former political privileges; but as this claim can have no practical consequences, unless the question was of a separation of the neat States, which are only & futo united wick the here ditary dominions ; and as therefore a general reser- Vattmt of all legal claims leads to the unhappy cause •of a separation ; as the thing to be modified must be . known before the negotiations upon the modifications can be entered upon, and as neither the principles of the'general laws of nations, nor those of Wintemberg in puiticular, imply-any obligation of the Sovereign to unite the old and new elements of the kingdom into one political whole, unless it can be done by agreeing upon a constitution common to all, it is not to be seen how the States can longer refuse to enter into negotiations fur such a constitutional compact. This important matter is cleared up better than by any other commentary, by the Royal Resolution of the 13th November, 1815. It is word for word as Hollows : ROYAL lIESCRIPT TO THE ASSEMBLED STATES, DATED MOS/EMBER 13, 1815; UPON TUE HUMBLE ADDRESS Olt 26trn omosen. Intsnstams, by the grace of Got, King of Wurtemberg, Sove reign Duke t.f wabia. Ste. Ike. ace. Dearly orioved—We have caused your bumble Remonstrance Of the Stith October a this year to hr laid before us at kiegth, and have thereupon made ourself acquainted with views 01 our dear Son, the Crown Prince, and the opinion of our Ministers, of our Council of State, mid Couosellors, called woo fur that' special purpose. - Prom your Address, it appears that hoore any negociation upon a C.o.s.:ice. 101" C0111;•21".t, WM.:4 ela n! unite Mreditary Steal woe. the new comittirs into one political wnote, you re- c troin us eke positive declaration " that we rectigni.e the C4116:i:I.:i1011 rite ,Litichy of Wortendserg as valid for tin whole with the same reservatiel tit such 11111414- C.1 , 04/1 as 11.:.y ye tecogios.l by both pat tics as ut.c.:asary.or ad %. ally." The arguments we adduce in the annexed raper (A), wul cons/nice you low iti.cificient the reasons are upon which you fob ad the assertion, that we are legany brestid to soca a deetaretion. No Severe's° ever was held to I. bound to wear toi ate with Ins herediusi er States, acvisitioi.e which he sisakes by political a&reenients - sod treaties of race. All hi.tury bears testimony to this: lidut.gary, Tranie r ia.itli, and Bohemia, land, ant: but very latrly ltiland, Poland and Lithuania, clearly tnoti.trre the comrary eijour sewtrtasah Ciasisa refused to bectx.e a Irmeti provis.ce, am! Use little country id Monaco de rued in the :act of r.to t.p.: iliac It could be legally subject to the jurisdiction cf the Pas Lament of Name. Ph:hp 11. muted bpain and Portugal tinder lanisaf, and governed thew as two separate State. • and our (m it litlseS slliiiar connection Las been formed between Swedeii Norwav under one Lovergign. In the same niatater, the own est Holland bj iii-giuni could lint be of but by a politnal compact, in which the Constitu.' [ions m the t so. point lei are 1110.:LiC.i and aniaigamated with each o her, w!iih: °the; pu . sse, , ,itsiis of tie. King of the Ne-hi•r ornamed rot ratted with she principal States. Who eau maintain that tl.e .i...rdperiir of Austria must necessarily Metall°. rate Italy, the King ot PrubSia a part of Saxony. the King oh England the new accunitiens in Gei many with their respecuve Isci etlitary. States? You have evidently neglected to mark the chlterence whit the law ot nations snakes between io incorpo rate g ands not incorponting union. Her.v shoulu we be Wood $i all incorporating wow ut toe new doinanun., with our Here ditary hta•es, when the lmtop, of our remarry and the ancient rumple , s, tar Irons obliging us to such a union, rathet prove the contrary ? nmee Wintemberg has bad formal Constitution, no new ac. qui•i , op kas beta socorporaied but by an agreement bet .teen toe J. v.rtign and the ce.outry. .1 hit is a tact whitla must be kliolatt to you, and should have restrained you nun shaking-as strutus by which it stews as at ; tau believed that merely a pre tence': unowaidellarstion of tor old ald new &Meg, even without Ca consent ot the 'Vinyard., could britig about au iticorporatiug ni tor between them. Vie can therefore take into account no • her legal claim upon as than that which our Huettetary Stet.', n . av reser v e t o their Coosthutien, and the new countries to their Voter rolitical rights;. in the ease that they would or ;oust b. Deemed by lists separate States. kit this claim, whether of die new or old States does not ex cksati,-1101(tiatiORS of lb* sadist pellucid sirawdoii, Magi are •tr ri • uneaaditionally respired by eissegr se sfretuitstseces, sad the principles tit tolitical wisdom: in se case we grew, as you re quire we almuld, in respect to the Hereditary States, to a more general recognition of the ancient coMpacw, without a detailed account of their contents. One of the consequences of the abo lished German Constitution makes this necessary. As there is now between the 'Monarch and. the People, in the persons of it Repri sent atis. es. no longer any judge, who, in case of any die mite in matter cif right, could put an end to it, it must be an inevitable regaisite that the contents of the old compacts, dis persed in so inany document*, and often of dubious impost, sLuuld he hilly and clearly developed in one document, that the art:cies of the political compact may be no longer the exclusive 0-01 erty of a few, but may become one common pouession of people. little can we consent, in respect of the New States, that these shall remain divided in their highly differeut political MIS- Cons. late should therefore have the right and, the obligatiou to unite tie single newly acquired countries by a new Constitution, I .lying a : possible regard to their former legal relations; and in this mew Colima:mon place would be found fur the Princes and Counts sehjected to one sovereigoty, and for the Nobility for merly belonging to the Knights of the Empire, so far as they did nut originally h. hung to the old Nobility of the Hereditary States* while we shuttle], at the sante time, pay attiaation to the advantnee derived tram the new relations. But at this moment the qncation is nut the lateral re-establish ment of the butler political tights either of oar Old or New States; the. question is of a Constitution which shalt hem:dumb combine in one whole, by means of a compact, the countries that have hitherto been only de facto united; the question is of a po litical compact, in which the esseinia rights of the People, as well as the essential rights of the Sovereign, shall be fixed and secured. As we will not force upon you this Constitution cotn• mon to all parts of our kingdom, you cannot maintain, as you direspectfully wish to do, that we thereby forcibly deprive our rabbits' subjects of their ancient political rit;ltts. We have never questioned the internal validity of the ancient compacts, but 0,4, as we still do, the external applicability of them in their lull extent, at a time when every thing has taken a new form. It is therefore a groundless assertion when you would attribute to us the intention of making a compromise upon the former pali relations. it Is only in case the compact for a common Con stitution (from which, if it is once concluded, neither party can deviate upon any pretext whatsoever, without the consent of the other party,) should not he brought about that there can be a question of restoring the ancient political relations; and at the same time also, the question in what they properly consisted, and what modtcations ut them are required by the nature and changed circumstances of the State. Far as we era from being blind to the greatness of the misfortune which would arise both for the Go. vernmeut and the country, by the failure of accomplishing a union by way of compact, we can yet not conceal from you that this misfortune Is inevitable, if you should further refute to enter upon negotiations for a Conatitutional Compact, common to the whov kingdom. In this uunapvy case we are irrevocably re solved, much as it opposes our pretend intentims, which are de voted to the good ut all our subject., to Introduce into our here ditary States the old Coustitutinn, with the Representation, as cording to the original term ; but to give our new :tetra, on the contrary, a Constitution, tounded on a line of national represen• cation, and having due regard to the former political relations. .11itt to give rot an incontestible proof with what truly pater nal sentiments we enter upon these negociations, we constuutit tate to you in a second Suiipletant (E.) already published, cer tido fundamental valuta, which cannot but appear to any impar tial person as adavted to serve as a basis tor to -ociations upon a good Constitutio.i. '1 hey bear in themselves the guarantee of a happy result, and sLould the negotiations fail notwithstanding, not only our people, but all Europe, will testily that elle cause of tile failure is not to be attributed •o us. As we, besides this, repeat the decimation so often made, that you tltati be fire to purpose to our Royal Conmussioners, ex pressly instructed to that effect, every article in the ancient com pacts which you may judge to be essential, or even desitablo for r. caption into the new Constitution, and to make It an object of negotiation ; as we repeat the so omen given assurance, coat we will readily adopt all such propositions as are any wise compati ble with the welfare of the State ; the double apprehension is hereby removed, which you express, as it you would be merely led by the neguciations into what you all the labyrinth of na ture: law, and as if by this new compact the nation might lout its II storiesl existeece which however is only acquired and be comes such by a gradual transition irons au old to a taw state of thing.. Atter all these considerations, we must now expect with cer tainty that you will, on your side, meet our patental inteotions by opening the negociattens without delay, uin duty bound, and will not compel us to renounce the belie' that we behold in you real well disposed representatives of our beloved people, and should we be forced to give up this belief, to take our measures accordingly, and softer the unhappy separation to be really ef fected. By his Majesty's command. Given at Stuttgart), I Ilk November, 111 3. (Supplement A. not yet published.] VIENNA, NOVEhIBER 13. The Austrian Oiler:Per quotes an article from the Strarburg Gazette which is directed against certain German papers which seem to take delight in mis representing the state of France, as if the people were not devoted to the Sovereign and were menaced with intestine dissentious and a :evolution. The Austrian Narver acknowledges the justice of the remark, and says, that in fact the tone of some -German papers would induce a belief that they wire the productions ' of an Anacharsis Cloots, a Barrere, a Thomas Paine, or even of a Robespierre or a Murat, who had always •• the Rights of Man and the Sovereignty of the Peo ple" on du it lips, while they trample every right under foot. The same is the case with their worthy imitators and successors who began to follow their footsteps in Germany and elsewhere. The sight of France, happy and .tranquil under its legitimate Sovereign, is an eye-sore to the distur bers of public ordcr. They are, therefore, so active in spreading acconntb from their correspondents at Paris, who are as malicious as themselves, of fire glimmer ing under the ashes through all France, of elements of fermentation every where spread, and that only a small shock is warning to overturn an old patched up edifice and to substitute in its room what they them selves hypocritically condemned under the tyranny of Napoleon, by the name of humans, popular, and Jaffa! ideas. As it has not escaped their artful penetration that many tionout able and distinguished men who have retained the purity of their intentions during all the political storms, or that others who have repented of a short infatuation have again embraced that faith and that obedience which one of our political writer. so well represents as the source of morality and social order, they try on all occasions to represent this en lightened spirit of peace and mildneas as a spirit of 1 darkness, whose influence must spread upon the earth persecution, war, and fanaticism. It any Sovereign, particularly - one of those who, ! after an unjust usurpation, have re-xscended their, throne, commits the slightest fault, which may be i most easily excused on the score of human weakness, . or if he takes any measures-laudable in themselves, L and which shock but these proud sages of our age, they immediately fall upon him with malicious joy, mutualiy communicating to each other this conduct, spreading abroad in their journals that the good of humanity, the rights of the people, the security of states are in danger, because one of those sovereigns has dared to re-establish some ancient office car title which had existed tor centuries at his court, and so whiCh were ;Mulled ancient recollections of happier times. On the contrary they exalt with the greatest praises every thing great and sublime which the revolution, according to them, Inns produced : and Out very lately at was asserted in a German Journal of this school, " t lM at Ole AC-et:toured -M4OO was the symbol of the:good which the revolution had pro duced, and its honourable trophy, while the white cockade recalled the counter-revolution, the tatters, the feudal rights, the privileges of the nobility, and the party of Coblentz." So much to characterise the spirit of those Gentle then for the present ; they will doubtless give us oc cashm to take further notice of them. 7 i' 11E EVE NING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1815. THE TREATIES. FRENCH CHAMBER OF PEERs. SITTINGS OF 6ATUIIDAYS NOVEMBER 25. ri.;" The Gnancluott President. At eleven o'clock the Chamber met, in consequence of a summons made by order of the President. The object of the convocation Is to receive a communication which is to be made to the Chambers by the King's Mi nisters, in the name of his Majesty. The Minis ter of the King, Secretaries of State in the different departments of Justice, Foreign Affairs, of the Inte rior, of War, of the Marine, and the Finances, are in troduced, and take their usual places opposite the bar. The Duke of Richelieu, Minister for Foreign Affairs, President of the Council of Ministers, having obtained leave t.- speak, expressed himself in these terms: 64 GINTLIIIIN—The King has ordered us to com municate to the Chamber the Act which has been so long expected with such eager impatience, and by which, after eight months of disorders, alarms, and calamities without bounds, which have terrified Europe, and afflicted France, the system of our poll. tical relations with Foreign States ana Sovereigns, is definitively established. lam going, Gentlemen, to read to you this Act: " The Allied Powers_ having by their exertions,' and the triumph of their arms, pteserved France and Europe from the convulsions with which they were threatened by the late enterprize of Napoleon Bona parte, and by the revolutionary system introduced into France for its support; 44 As they tow participate with his Most Christian Majesty in the wish by the inviolable maintenance of Royal Dignity, and by restoring the val Pity of the Constitutional Charter, to confirm the order happily reestablished in Franc 4, and to bring back between France and its neighly:urs those relations founded upon reciprocal cetitideace and goad will, which the mournful consequences of the Revolution and system of conquest had so long interrupted : and as they are convinced that their last object cannot be attained except by an arrangement calculated to give them just indemnity for the past, and sllid security for the future—They have, nerefore, in common with his Majesty the King of France, deliberated on the means of bringing about such an arrangement ; and as they have convinced themselves that the indem nities due to the Powers cannot consist wholly either in cessions of territory or in pecuniary payments, without greatly inju-:ing the e. santiAl intervals of France in one way or the other, and that it is better so to unite them as to avoid both disadvantages. " Their Imperial and Royal I'4.lj...ties have there fore taken this as the basis of the present negociations, and have also agreed upon it as a basis, that it is ne cessary, during a certain time, v., keep the frontier Provinces of France occupied by a certain number of the-Allied troops; and have agreed to unite in a de finitive Treaty the several dispositions founded upon these bases. " In this view, and to this end, his Majesty the King of Great Britain and Hanover, for himself and his Allies on one side, and his Majesty the King of France and Navarre on the other side, have appoint ed for their Plenipotentiaries to discuss, agree on, and sign the Definitive Treaty.--( Here are the names of the Ministers.) Their full power having been ex changed and found in due order, have signed the following Articles : TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE ALLIED POWERS. CONCLVOILD AT PARIS, NO 20, 1111 5. a To the name of the most holy and indivisible TRINITY, icc. " Art. I. The frontiers of France remain as they were in 1790, with the exception of the reciprocal modifications in this Article. " 1. In the North the frontier line remains as it was flied in the Treaty of Faris, till opposite Quevorain, thence it goes along the ancient frontiers of the Belgic Provinces, of the former Bt. shoptlck of Liege, and of the Duchy of Bouillon, as they were in 1790, so that the territories of Marienburg and Philippeville, with the fortresses of the same name, and the whole Duchy of Bouillon, remain without the French frontiers. From Villara, by Orval, on the frontiers of the department of ti:c , e:i i lea , and the Duchy of Luxemberg, as far as Perle, on 11..• r. , 11 ing from 3'hicoville to Treece, the frontier line rem aa,s a. it wa" Seed in the Treaty of Paris. From • Perk it goes over I.aun— doff, WallniFh , Schardorf, Nuderweiling, Pelleweiler, wide!, places, with their banlieurs, all remain to France ; to liutiore and along the old frontiers of the &oda of salrbruck, so that daarlovir and the course of the Saar, with the places on the right of the above-meutioned line, with their baoheurs, will come without the Francis frontiers. From the frontiers of the their ict of Saarbreek the frontier line shall be the tame which now sepa rates the departments of the Lower Rhine, trout Germany, as tar as to the boundary, to its junction with the Bluer, the whist,• of the territory Wog ou the left bank f the Lama, encludiul, the fortresses of Landes, shall belong to Germany. The wens of Wieseeaibers, however, which is intersected by this river ce llo. Soul. homes, witik a rayon oo the loft bock, this rayon rat notezefed 1,006 epiteg r, , , !4 r I b. am t partiealsrly torminetiby the Contmissi!o q e sl ?he will Wier be appolu tn 4 to replete the frontiers. • c 111 ►L " Y. From the mouth ofili:Lititer insy s.l t gedepartm en t s of the Lower Rhine, the Upperlthine, the .1, 1 1 ;4 t h e s ire, a , far as the canton of Vaud, the frontiers remainas they are fur,: in the Treaty of k!aris. The Thalweg of the Rhine 1,1211 be the line of separation between France and the German states, Li the property of the island, as it will be determined PI C 011.: titmice of a new examination of the course of that river, shall r main unchanged, wl.atever alterations the course of the river mar in iirecess of time undergo. shall be appoisitet within three months by the Hi4h Contracting Powers, on tenh sides, in order to mike the nisi eattal.satiot . The I.a'f of th• brite between Strasburg(► and Kehl lUD belong to France, and the other half to the Grand Duchy of Baden. " 3. To reitore a direct communication between the Cantr A of Geneva and Switzerland, that part of the territory of Gra winch is bounded on the east by the Lake of Geneva, on the south by the ten itory of the Canton of Geneva, on the north L., the Canton of V&A, and on the we.t Li the soutint (:f the Vet- foil, and by a line wHch the Cututhuties ot t Vt. • lkatsy a:4 leaving the Cot - watt:se of Fcr...el to Frit L:, shall be cedikl to the Helvetic einifedcratiqu, the Canton of Cakrya. Tie her of the Fregela I k•ntaii.s placed to thz Wt.:: of :be Ira, ea that the whole di.: riot of t; A shall be &dia.:: t: "4. Fru-t at Cacho Geneva the terrattert, ike fr,.ut.e: l.nr 1. , the same as that wtech. itt rto. 4eparated from SAvoy and the coeuty of N.c.e. reLthg.a whi. the I r-at y i 8 I 4 had re-establ..heil France and o.e l'yntikah - i 6! Mu. two, shell fcr evei c-a*, the 111111 c relatiNis t-.1.e place betvitua that Pnacipai.. ) 6 ,4 .1, kingdom of Sarah:la. " S. All territories and districts included within the in:Ala of France, u Used by the present Article, remain united to France. " 6. The Contracting Powers shall appoint, within tirfe months after the signature of the present Treaty, Commissiono s to regulate every thing respecting the axing of the frontiers oa both sides, and as soon as those Commissioners have fiitiihtl their labours. maps shall be made, and frontier posts set up, is mark the respective boundaries. " Art. ii. The fortresses and territories which by the pre. ceding article, are no longer to belong to the French territory, will be gives up to the Allied Powers in the period specified la the Military Convention, annexed to the 9th Article of the pre. sent Treaty, and his Majesty the King of Prance renounces to; ever for himself, his heirs and successors, the sleet of Sove reignty and property which he hitherto exervised ova the said fortresses 21141 territories. "'Art. 111. As the forificatlons of klunineuen hey: ahritse been a ground of uneasiness to the City of Basle, the High eor,- traceng Powers, to give to Switzerland a fresh pruot of Voir care and good will, have agreed among themselves to have the fortifications of Huninguen razed, and the French Gramm e s: engages far the same reasons never to repair them, sad not to erect any other fortifications within three 1.-Jeues of art City of Basle. "'!'he neutrality of Switzerland shall be exterdeilte that pita of territory which lies north of a line to be drawn trout Uzi le, that place included, on the south of the Lake of Annefy, over Is Verge (in the Bremen Llazirte, llisverige), to Lectutoine, and front thence to the Lake of L'oarget and the ithoie, in re same manner as is fizi.d by the :ltd Article of the final Ay of the Congress of Vienna, in reyect to the Province of Cialeals and Fanc , gny. `t The troops, therefore, which tae King of Sardinia may Ism In these Provinces, whenever the Powers adj,cent ro Jwitset• lend are in a itiee of open hostility, Jr are on vie eve at such a :tate, shall retire, and may tor that put puse take, in caw of need, :he way over the Valli:es; but no armed troop. at ar.e cews Power can pails through, or be stationed in, the these Prmal, except such as ,witzertan : 'lntik' fit to said 'Meet; hu. iD s state of tidess must not hinder the administration of these come tries, wham the Civil Officers of the .tiog of Saelnia eusp Ore ploy the hlureeipal Guard tot the maieteriance art gao.l or ler. " Art. IV. rest pat of the indemnify t., he given by frau to the Allied Powers, which consists in inemy, is tiled to e stint of 7011 milhuns of francs. The manner. the rriado, aid the securities of the payment of this sum, shall be r.cif,azel by a separate Convention, which shall be equally valid an : biningn if it were inserted word for word in the present treaty. " Art. V. As the state of confusion and fermentation whin Praoce necessarily feels after so many violent convulsions, aid particularly after the last catastrophe, notwithstanding the pee:- nal intentions of the King, and the advantages which all claie. of the suhjeas necessarily derive from the Constitutional Char. ter, makes some measures of precaution and temporary gallant's necessary, for the security of the neighbouring States, it les been considered as absolutely requisite to occupy, for a Ma time, military positions along the frontiers of Franca, by a carp. of Allied troops, under the ezpreu reservation that this occultation shall not Infringe on the Sovereignty of his most Christian Majeet. nor on the state of possession, as fixed by this 'treaty, the num ber of troops shall not exceed 150.000 the Commander tit Chia is named by the Allied Powers. This army will occupy Limos Valenciennes, Bouchain, Cambay, Qeesnoy, Maiihruge, Lass drecies, Avesnes, Rocroy, Givrt, with Cliarlemote, Mesita% Montmedy, Thiunville, Longwy, Basch, and the Tete de Pan of Fort Louis. As France is to provide for the mainteuatia of this army, every thing relative to this object shall be regulated in a separate Convention. in Convention, which shall be 3 • valid as if inserted word fa word in this Treaty, the relatioas shall be fixed between the occupying army and the card and Military authorities of the country. 'flits military occupation cannot last above five years, and may end before that pentl -- The Allied Sovereign., alter en expiration o f three years. auli after they have first iti agreement well the King el Frahce, n:a• curtly weighed the situation and mutual i.eer. st, as wee at the progress which the re-estahltitinu nr of order and peace m i d have made in France, have recogniz, d ::ommoit, that the it.e• tires which induced this measure no latiget e stif. But, whate ver may be the result of this deliver auce, 4 1 1 the placesandpoa l ttig occupied by the Allied troops will at the expiet iron of oar ye ars be evacuated without turther delay, soil given up t o his alse: Christian la:sjesty, or his heir , ans. Si.ccc•stiiN " Art. VI. All the other foreign troops, suit belonging to t..e army of occupation, shall quit the French taritury on the periods thud in the Military Conver.tion annexed .J the 9' Article c ' the present Treaty." virtue "Ar of the p l r n es a e ll ut the i e rt o s u: y it , ri a es s w w h e i l c l h a s s ha b cl r t l l t i a e ne 3 e rra atia n :::: iv l: which are to be suede in comet:Twine, there shin be ttrew , ice the itibabitatits, both stativis and toreige. s ut whatever n .1 .roj.erty, and to retire IMO such animate as ;..y t .k y t:e " of a ra t t e itk eni at o i t al s is ix , tyocadsisol%tioe. ..uouse• • " Art. VIII AU the disposition+ e th e 1 rral of ifse 30th, of May, Int., relative to the coin, iv+ cettul hy Tat treaty, shall be equally applied to the different territories districts ceded by tiie isr:sent " Art. IX. to c calract ip 4 rvwers hiving C 36" (4 t'f