Star. — London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

1 FRENCH PROTESTANTS. • T a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING ofl -lA , the COMM! rrEE of the PROTESTAN VSOCIETY for the PROTECTION of RELIGIOUS mw.RT sr, convened at the New Landon 'Cavan, Chearsids, London, on November St, lilt 5, " To consider the Situation of the penecuted Protestants of France," iAMITEI. MILLS, Eiq. In the Chair,. It w& waived, I. That We Committee, who include several Members tit the , National Church, and who represent many hundred Congrega• tiaras of Protestant Dissenters—aed of Friends to Religious Li- I betty of all denominations, throughout England and Wales, have been taught by their forefather —and ever will continue, to re gard the tight of every man, in every age, and in every country' to worship Goo accordiug to his conscience, as an inviolable — sacred—unalienable right—which tin individuals—or gmtern ments—or legislatures can, without injustice and oppressiog, di reel iy or indirectly, latrine. e. That althou,,h this Committee he principally anointed to protect the Rehgions Freedom of their fellow countrymen, in their native land—yet they should he unit serving of the name of Buns—of Protrstants—ot Christians—and even of men, if their philanthropy was not extensive as the world—it they did not sympathize with all who suffer for t ontcienee sake—if they del nor regard religious persecution, by any sect, with alarm and abhorrence—and if they did not endeavour to effect i s extinc tem, by the exertion of every energy which they possess. 3. that at this period-hwhen iltetructiou is so extensively dif fused—when liberal principles are so generally professed—when the most solemn treaties and the trait powerful Monarchs have recognized the rights of conscience—arid when nations of every Chrtsean Denomination have united in resistence to °pressen& and for the restoration of peen:anent peace and prosperity to Europe and to the world—This Committee did hope that perfect Itekious l.iberty would have been regarded .w an hallowed plant—and that all nations would have earticipated the beitelicial fruits, which that liherty must produce. 4. Hat, even if this Commistee could have apprehended that persecution would revive, they could not have expected that re vival, and especially the revheil of a persecution of Protestents, wider Princes whose olevons interests demanded conciliation— whose predecessors had devastated their own countries by fernier perseculons —some of whose Charters had declared " that all lelteions should be protected by the Lew, and that all men, of all religion: professions, should be eligible to the oflices of state,' and whose restoration and continued authority had bees chiefly erected and upheld by Protestant liberality, Protestant perseve rance, Protestant valour, and Protestant support. 5. that the Committee have therefore learnt, with attonisle mem mil deep regret, that at Nismes, and other places in the nouli of France, a systematic and creel Persecution of Pro roams has existed, since the restoration of the present lelouarch to the prune of that Country; that their property has been seized ur ecstroyed—that many persons interesting for their you ti and try, or r ispcctable fcr their industry, their loyalty, their vc - ttie salt!!( ir piety, have been assassinated—that an aged, vetteiatee and excellent Minister of Religion hat been pm to death—anti that the enormities which sepeistition, interest, and cruelty have erected in former ages have there been re performed i—and that they have learnt, with auolea•ed sorrow, that these barbarities yet continue to be perpetrated, as they have not been suppressed, with that promptitude and firnine-s which wisdom, gratitude, benevolence and Christianity indispensably rentere. 6. That against deeds, so fall of horror, this Committee must publicly protest; and that they smote the unhappy surviving but. fermi, by such conduct, that they commiserate their destiny— and that, it such assistance shmild be unfortunately necessary, they wil endeavour, in this Country, to provide fur them an Asylum—to inaigete their sorrows.aeel to supply relief. 7. That although tint Committee are not insenstble to the prin ciples wiech, untie; ordinary circumstances, might restrain the Government of this Country from direct interference, on this subject, with the Government of Prance : —yet they cannot for get that in former aed even hi leap enlightened times such inter positien has repeatedly and usefully occurred, under our best Princes and our ablest atatesinen—that suck persecutions are' in consistent with general peace, and miolate those universal riehts which all nations art (mud to protect—and that the Gl)Verilll tent of England now possess claims to attention and respect which no former vend mad present:—and that this Committee srko know the lateral principles of their own Government, and who have repereedly experienced their attention and their aid, win humbly but earnestly entreat them to remonstrate against the evils which they announce—and to exert their influence to pre vent the cantinuauce-of a system which they cannot but deprecate and abhor. 8. That these Resolutions be respectfully communicated, by the Secretaries, to the princii.al Mtmbees of Administration; and that they he inserted in the Daily Papers, and Periodical Publieatioi.s—and be circulated throughout Europe, as future cir curnstanc,:s may require. 9.1 hat this Cr muittee cannot separat without expressing their thanks to their wrathy Secretary. JouN WaRS, E:q for the benevolence and zeal which hr has cintinued to manifest in con vening this Meetinn and for preparing and proposing the Rests. lutions which they have unanilhously adopted. SAIIiIUEI. MILLS, Chairman. O. That 'l.ie Committee renew their acknowledgments to flu_ Chairman f.r his attentiu3 and ability. and for that cordial at tacLnient to the glen cause of Religious Freedom which hr has constantly display.:4l. THOMAS PELLATT,/ Secretaries, JOHN MILKS, To whom any CommunicAtiont. or any atrhencie iuttliigence, on this subject, may be addre z etil: at the New Loudon 'raver% Ch. apiciv, London. THE IAR4f2 IES, &c. [it is important that these interesting documents' should appear in the most correct form : we, there fore, this day, insAt, in addition to the Treaty be tween Great Britain, Russia, Aust►ia, and Prussia, the Military Convention with the Tarif annexed to it. the substance of which only wits given in Satur day's paper.] TREATY OF ALLIANCE AND FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN 1113 BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND THE. _EMPEROR OF' AUS• TRIA D SICNED AT PARIS THE 20111 OF NUVEM HER, 18 ; _ In the name of the Most Holy and Undivided Trit.ity. The purpose of the Alliance concluded at Vienna, the 25th day of Match, 1815, having been happily attained by the reestablishment in France of the order of things which the last criminal attempt of Napoleon Bonaparte had momeatalily subverted; their Majesties the King of the United Kingdom of Great Biitain and Ireland, the Emperor of Aestria, Kirg of Hungary and Bohemia, the Emperor of all the Ri.ssia , ,, and the King of Prussia, considering that the reposc of Europe is essentially interwoven with the confirmation of the order of things founded on thl mainienapce if the Royal Authority and of the Constitutional Charter, and wishing to employ all their means to prevent the general tranquillity (the object of the wishes of mankiad and the con. stant end of their efforts) from being again disturbed; desirous, moreover, to d raw d oter the tits which mite them tOr the common interests of their people, have resolved to give to Ott Fit:n[4s solemnly laid; eown in tlic Treaties t,t ?;baurriont the 1 , 1 N/4104 1814, an,l ;if Vi.:114 of the 25th March, ISIS, .he application the ttiusi attalogous`tt) the peSr:;il VAR: 01 efsirs, and to fix befolehlnd, by a solcnin treaty, the IN inciples w! , ic!i they propose to follow, in order to guarantee E•lic,:c from the dangfas by which she may stili be menaced; for which pirpose the High Contracting Parties hive named to discuss, sdttle, and sign the conditions of this Triatyr namely.— oi cre follow the 'mines and titles of the Pldniputen• tiaries, viz. Lord Ca , ,:lereagh, Duke of Wellingtono. Prince of Metteinich, and Baron of Wessenberg] —who, after haviag excluntli4 their full powers, found to he in good and due form, h.tve ogreed upon the following articles Ankle I. The High Coti•ncting Pardo' reelpro , ;,illy promise to maintain, in its force anti vigour, the Treaty si:11-..1 this day with hi. 11c.4t Christian Mjeity, and to t to that the stipulations of the sad Treaty, as well as those tit the particular Conventions which have references there:o, shall be strictly and faithfully exe cuted in their fullest ellen:. _ An. 11. Tin High Contracting Parties, having engaged in the war which is just terminated, for the purpose of maintaining inviolably the arrangements setile.l at Paris last year, for the rainy and interest of Europe, have judged it alvisa!ide to renew the said ellgAgentent; by the pr. sent Act, and to confittn th.[ln as mutually obligatory, subject to the incid,fications colt:enlist in the 'rival signed this day whh the Plenipotentiaries ut his l% lost Christian Majesty, and particularly those by which Napoleon Bonaparte and his Family, In pin , trince of the Treaty of .he tali of April, 1814, have been for ever redacted from supreme [ power to France, which exclusion the Contracting Powers bold themselves, by the pres.on Art, to maintain In fulls 4,our, and, should it be nect ssary, whit the a iia'e of their forces. And as the same revolutionary principles which upheld the Pot crint'tial usurpation, might again, tinder other forms, convulse France, and thereby toidaneer the repo.e of other States; under thrt.e tircionstatiees, the High Contracting Parties, solemnly admit ting it to be their duty to redenble their watelnit ness lor the tranquillity *d Lumens nf them people, enrage, nt case so un fortunate an event slinelti attain occur, to concert among them selves,snil with his Most Christian Majesty, the measures which they may judge necessary to be persued for the safety of their respective Suites, and for the general tranquillity of Eut rye. Art. fi The High Coatracting Palates, in agrreieg with his Most Christian Majesty that a Hue of military positions in France should be occupied by a corps of Allied troops during a certain number of years, bad in view to secure, as far as lay in time r power, the effect of the stipulations se:trained in Articles I and t of the present Ti city ; au.!, uniformly disposed to adoet every salutary measure calculated to settire the tranquillity of Europe, by maintaining the order of tintigs re-established in France, :hey engage, that in ca , e the said body of troops should be attackt d or menaced with an a:tack on the part of France, that the said Powers should be again obliti.ll to place ti:ci u on a war establishment against that Power : in order to stain:ails either of the sale. stipulations, or to secure and support the great interests to which they relate, each tit the lligh Contracting Parties Shad I tarnish, without delay, ac,:ortling to the stipulations . ot •Fteaty of Chaumont. and especially in pursuance ot the 7th and Bth Articles of this Treaty, its full contingent of sixty thousand men, in addition to the forces left in France, or such part ot the said contingent as the exigency of the case may require slniuld be put in motion. Art. 4. If, unfortunately, the forces 'Ovulated in Ow preced ing Article should he found insufficient, the ILO Contracting Parties will concert together, without low of time, as to the ad ditioral number of troops to be furnished by each% for the sup • port of the common cause; anti they enbage to employ, in case ot t eed, the whole of their torct•s, in order to hrieg the war to a speedy and successful termination, reset ving to theinsthes the rient to irescribe, by conimoti consent, such condition* of Peace as shall hold out to Europe a sufficient guarantee against the re currence of a similar calamity. Art. .1 The High Contracting, Parties having agreed to the dispositions laid down in the preceding Articles, tor the purpose of sitering the effect of their engagements ditrieg the period of the temporary occupation, declare, moreover, that t.vvrt alter the expiration ot this measure, the said ,engagentents shall still remain Lt full force and vigour, for the purpose of cart yin -4 into effect such measures as may be &Lined necessary hot the maim. , natiee ot tile stipulaticus contained in the Artn.lest. and 11. pf the ;Test:it :let. At t. G. To facilitate and to secure the executirin of the present Treaty, and to csonsolidate the coonections v:kiedi at the present moment So closely unite the four Sovereigns for the happiness of the world, the High Contraciieg Panics have agieed to renew the r meetings at fixed periods, either under the immediate bus plc.:, of the 6overtigns themselves, or by their respective Mini sters, for the purpose of consulting upon their comnion interests, and for the consideration of the ineasum which at each of those pr: lads shall be considered the insist salutary for the repose and pro-perity of nations, and lor the maintenance of the peace ut Europe. Alt. 7. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifi cations shall be e-chang..d,, within two mouths, or sooner, if possible. In faith of which the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed it, and affixed thereto the seals of their arms. Done at Paris, the 20th of Noventkr, A.D. ISIS. • (Si, tied) (Signet!) (LS.) CAST IA ?Awl. (LS.) N't u 'reßNicti. (1..5) ELLINI; FON. (I. r.stxxstuu. Note.—Similar'lreaties were signed on the same day by the Plenipotentiaries of kis Mairey, with those of the Emperor of Russia and the King of Pruiset respectively. CONVENTION CONCLUDED IN CONFORMITY 10 TOE FIFTH ARTICLE Of Till PRINCIPAL TREAIIT RLLA rIVE TO TUE occt . r.t iloN or A MILITARY LINE IN TRANCE, ISY AN ALLILLI ARMY. Article I. The composition of the army of an hundred and fifty tholhand men, which, is virtue of the fifth arise of tile . - treaty of this day, is to occupy a military hue along the fron tiers of France; the force and nature of the contingents to be furnished by each rower, as weal as the chores: of the Generals who are to command tr 001 . ,, shall be determined by the Allied Sovereign*. 11. 'lids army shall be maintaioed by the French Governmeut in the manner following : The lodging, the fuel, awl ligleing, the provisions, and forage, are to be furnished in kind. It is agreed that the total amount of daily imams shall never exceed two hundred thousand for men, and fifty rhino:m.l for horses, and that they shall be issued according to the tariff an nexed to the present Convention. With respect to the pay, the equipment, the clothing, and other Incidental matters, the French Government will provide for such expense by the payment of a sum of fifty millions of francs per annum, payable it: specie from month to month, from the lit of December of the year 1815, into the hands of the Allied Corninissionees. But the Allied rowers, in order to concur as much as possible in every thing which can sa'lsly his Majesty the Kieg of France, and relieve his subjects, consent that only thir y millions of francs, el/ account of pay, Anil be paid in the first year; on concittion.of the difference being made up in the subsequent years of Ulu occupation. 111. France engages equally to provide for the keeping up of the forificatious and of the build:rigs of the military and civil ad ministrations, as well as for the arnmig and previshoung the for tresses which, in virtue of the sth article tit the treaty of this day, are to remain as a deposit in the hands of the Allied Troops. These respective services, which are to be regulated upon the principles adopted by the Frr Lich Adminittration of the War De part. Arent, shall be executed upon demand, addressed to the French Government by the Commander in Ultra of the Allied I roops, with whom some plan shall be agreed upon for ascertaining what may be needful. and concerting the ineasores necessary to remove all difficulties which may arise, and fur accomflishing the object • of this stipulation in a minter equally leeistactury to 4he inte rests of the respective parties. • The French Government wiU take quell measures as it shall judge to be the most effectual tor securing the acconiplishment vhf the different services sta:ed in this and in the pro:co:mg Article; and will cornett to that effect with the Comundider Us Chief of the Allied i poops. IV. lu c.,.iiforinity to the fifth Article of the principal Treaty, the sni!ilary line to be occupied by the Allied 1 root s, shalt ex tend store the [ruttier wiltelt separate tl.e Depar, mew :its of the Pa.' de Calais, of the North, of the Ardennes, of the s use, or the Aloselle, the lower Rhine, and of the Upper Rhine, trent the hiletior of France. It is Mullis- agreed, that neither the Allied Trolls nor the l'rctich tro pc, shall occupy (' xcept it be for part'cular reasons, by summon climatal), the 1 ers Liu les aud Districts hereafter nsrlesi, lu use Derailment of the Somme, 411 the country north of that r.vcr, from liani,.to where it falls into th.• si a. lu the Department of tlit A ysitricts of %ree -1 yin., :mil Laws. 1.1 the Geparthients of the Marne, !how of Rheims, St. Me . nehnuld, and Vitry. In the Departmein of the Upper hiarne, these of £t. Dialer and Juinville, In the Department of the It..leorthe, those of 'foul, pieoz.., Sarrtbourg, 'rid "Ailment, Itt tar Department of the Vosgee, those of St. Dies, Brool'o,l fail Rentiremont. The district of Lure, in the Delta, tnient of the Upper Saone, and that of St. Hyppolite in the Department of the Diodes. Notwithstanditn! the Occultation, by the of the portion of territory fixed by the principal Treaty, and by the present Convention, his Most Christian Majesty may, in the towns si tuated within the territory occupied, maintain garrisons, the num her of which, however, shall nut exceed what is laid dowu in the hollowing enunieratiox At Calais, One Tlioasand Men At Gravelities, Five I Itindred men At Bermes, Five Hundred men At St. Omer, Ove 1 housand 500 men At Bethune, live Hundred men At Xlet.t rem?, Five (kindred men At I les:trits 'lwo hundred and Fifty viten At At tires, One Hundred and Fifty men At Aire, Five ilundred men At Arras, One Thousand men At Boulogne, hree Hundred men At St. Versant, Three Hundred men At Lisle Three Thousand nien At Dunkirk and its Flirt, One Thousand men At Doilay and Fort de beam One Thousand men At Vert.un Five hundred stieti At islet; Three Thousrel an at At Lame' boom, - Two !kindred men At Weissenhotira, One limo:teed .i " d Nay awn At Lichtentaiuse, . One ftuadred and Fifty ineu At Petite Pea re, - One Hooked Inca At Plial-buttri% - Six littadre4 Men At Straslomi a, 'lance Thousand men At Schlestaiti, One 111!;w4n4 men At ?'rut LirLach Fort Nfertier One Tlanissad men At BelOrt, 'Jae thousand mien It is, Itowevi r, tall understood, that the nate:tie!. belonging to the eneiurer anti artillery department., :es well as such articles of military equipment as do not properly belaiig to tisn.e fortresses, shah he withdrawn from them, awl shall be tranaported to ech places as the French Government shall think fit, provided those places are situated without the line occupied by the Allied troops, ani without the districts in whick it is a;.,ret4 not to leave any scarps, eiri;er Allied ur It :ley oasis 1021 of the :love stipulations should tome to the knowle..ge of the Commander in Chief of the Allied Mantels, he shag )Hake his tepresetitations on the 'inject to the French lito• vernment, .wJsch engager, to do wh it is right thereupon. The fortresses *love metitiuned beta', at this moment, onpro. vided with gatroauns, the french Government may place tbtreitt, m soots as it shall tiiiiik ht, the number of troop. tiled as above, apprising always it:fore Land the Commander in Chief ut the Aided troops, in order to avoid any difficulty and delay which the French troops might experience in their march. V. The military colon:and in the whole extent of the Depart ments which shalt remain occupied by the Albed troops, shad be. long to the general in Chief of those troops; it is, however, dis. Micas' Illititn.:ned,t;l:Lt it shall not extend to o.e tummies which the French troops are to occupy, in virtue ot the 4th Anieie of the present Comvention, nor to a won ot Intaa Wise* aretuid each of these VI. the Civil Administration, the Administration of Justice, ard the collection of tuxes and contributions of ad sorts, shall remain in the I.autls sit the agents ut his Majesty the hang of krance. The same !.hall he the case with respett to the Customs. They shall remain in their I.) e,tnt J . ate, au the Commanders of the Allied troops shall throw no obstac:e i : the wxy of the measures to he taken by the thii.sers Inept eyed in tiato service to prevent frauds; they shallevesi give them, in case of need, succour and assistance. VII. 'Fn prevent all abuses which might affect the regulatioes Of the Customs, the Onions and equipment, and other necessary art:cles desthie.l for time Allied !walls shad not be allowed to en tea-, except they be foriwheil with a certificate of origin, and in pormance of a common:cation to Lie made by the Commanding (?dicers of the different corps to the Ge rural iu Chief of the AI. lied Army, who will, on 116 part, cause informatiun to lx: given thereof to the French Govurument, who will, in consequence thereof, issue the proper orders to their °Ulcers employed in the administratisso of the VIII. The service of :he Gen trArmerle being acknowledged as 'trete ‘ary to the maintenance of order and public tranquillity, shell co::zinue, as hitherto, in the count& ies occupied by the Al lied Troops. IX. The All'aid Trona., with the excels 'on of those that are to form the army of oce..r.tion, shall ...acetate the territory of Fran:e lit '2l days alter :ire signature (dale principal Treaty. The territories wh.eh, according to that . 1 reaty, are to be ce ded to the Allies, 411 well a, die fortresses of Lautlau and tt-trie laMiS, shall be delivered up by the i rend' authorities and tro. in ten days trout the date of die signatory ot the Treaty. I loose places shall be given up in the state in which they were on the eileh of september last. Commissioner, shall be imi.ed on both sides to ascertain and declare that state, and to dolivar and recesee respectively the ar tillery, the military stores, teed archives belota;itig as welt to the said places, as to the drlierent districts ceded by France according to the 1 reaty of tai; day. C ttttt missaniers sh.ll also be rame , l to examine and ascertain the state of those pleats still ea-copied by the French troops, and which, according to the 3dm Article ul the principal Treaty, are to be held in deposit Mr a ceriaia time by the Allies. 'These places shad also be delivered tip to the Allied Troops in ten days front the elate of the signaitac us the *Treaty. Commissiomers shall also be nailed by die French Govern ment, On one part, and by the Uevetal Commanding in Chief the. Allied Troop, destined to reroam w Prance, on the other; atso by the; General Coatinauding the Allad Troops which are at present in possession of the torresies e,t Avesnes, l.andrecy, Alaubeuge, koaruy, Giver, Montmedy, Longwy, Nltzieres, and Sedan, to ascertain and declare the trate it chose places, and of the military stores, enao, plans, mu-Jets, ace. which they shall contain at the moment which shall be censidered as that ot the occupation, in virtue tit ti.: I reaty. The Allied Powers et:34er to restore, at the expiration of the temporary occupation, ail the place. 'hinted in the fifth Article of the principal Treaty, in the slate in which they shad have been found at the time of that occupation, -ave and except the damages which may have been caused by time, and which the French Government should not have pi ovisteil aphid by the ne cessary repairs. Done at earls, thi. 20th day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1513. Vigned) • (I—n 4 Ricuxi e su. CAt,TLEREAC:n. (1..5.) WILLLINGIUN. (rranglltiOn.) ADDITIONAL. AR fiCLE To TUt ~ ” 1.1:1'111tY t:01:1ENTION, SIGNUD A't CARIS THE 20TH or NuytmsBg, 1815. _ _ The High Contracting Parties having agreed by Article 5 sf the Treaty at firs day, to occupy for a certain period, with an allied army, niitiury positions in France, and being desirous of anticipating ail that might hazard the order and discipline which It is so important to maintain an that army, it is determined upon by a e present Additional Article, that every deserter, who from ritht r of the corps at' the said army should go over to the French side, shall immediately be arrested by the French Authorities, and delivered up to the neatest Conuvander of the Allied Troops, in like manner as all deserters front the French troops, who raight cone over towards the Allied Army, shall be immediately delivered up to the nearest French Commandant. The tenor of this Article is to apply equally to such deserters front tither side who may have forsaken their colours previously to the signature of the Treaty ; the seine to be without Jelay re stored and delivered up to the respective corps to which they may belong. present Additional A.rticle shall have the same forte and validity as it it wet e inserted word tor word in the Military Con vention of this d.y. In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed h, and have affixed thereunto the teals ut their arms. Done at Paris, the 20th of November, in the year of our Lord (Signed) 4l a.) Rica CLICU. (L S.) CAb rs.eaKAGH. 1..5. Vist.siNuron. TARIF ANNLIaD TO Trat CONYENTIoN itaLATIVC To TUlt OCCUPATION Or A MILL rAIIY NE IN ritANCK BY .►N AL! Imo AitifT. 1. Proyivon4, For.ge, QuL.lers, anti Curl. Vltliliary Porii.so .4 the riolklier. Two pound► 0.41, d mdr€l of n►eelio brea,!, or one pound two• th 1116 of flour, or One roma Ont:-.llth of bisulit. A crafter of a poU.stl ut tuun.al or gm', or three.olitterllthll of a pound of rice, or halt a poulid 01 floe N :ake.ttru flour, pease, or or half a pound of potatoes, carrOf 4 ,!Urliipl, or other fresh vegetables. Hall a round of fruit meat, or a starter of a pound of Wed& 026testb of a litre of spirits, cr hilf a litre or or one litre cf beer. One-thirtieth of a pound of salt. 3. In eme Lhe trurips should be Quartered an the inhabitirit • they shall enjoy thy use ut foe and canal.; in hArracle;, wont the svoins and kitchens; and lights for the room., arid corri,:•)r. shall be allowt.l. itccaralin:.; to clr.;uoi,taocei, in exact proportio. to what is atric4ly uecessat y. The wore shall be obaseved wi:l. respect to the guards. 1 iiiihstltutes for the usual articles of the ration we not to be given at the *terrier' of the tromps, but accurAiva to drcula. stances. The artlcltta of provision shall, where pr“eti-able, be va nett according to the season, givinn generally a preterence to rimicetnis veFir - a,iles. Bacon ntay be 7,ive:: where the croup. ar. w Aline to receive it. S. floor, fur bi cad, s'all not lie given in heu of bred, pt. ing with thecuntrnt u 1 t h •• trouts; and, in that case, wood, • the necessary Cu•tveutuaees fnr bahia:T, must he grautet ; shall be given ouly of a tnuv..m,•ut, or of necessity, •, , complete the ten days' su l tpty in reserve, with which the : r should b.: ilovidol in th..!r flyi n g hospital-. This store slit.: t e r:dd. : dui addition to the &fly supply. Mnre,,ver, in orei.r • , insure a regular su vly. it is to be under:rued, that, wild.: I.:- space of two Month-, the magazines ire to be so prinri.ioned, 11. there be always a supply at proviiitins and forage (in-at e.. cep:el) in store, for a I , trnieht in advance. under the itispee , ... of the French store-keepers. The Commisarks of the ../.14.1 crue, d'arinte, shall be auth , ,r!sol to igbpect this store is te,e::, . when they way tLiuk proper. 4. Ile twat shall tw delivered slaughtered, without hell. . the lita.l. feet, lights, Lye:l-. atul other nitesli.ll par; s. if, w.•:, •• consent of the t: noes, live Ceti' be delivered, the wei : ),t 0,„-! lined by an exact Computation, including the heads, tie.: Le, ar i whate . .ts as eatable. The lt.thtt shall, In this Ease, belong mot; s. . . - . - 5. On a march, and on other occasions ' where r be fed 'op!. rtippr," the same Feria' shall be .a tyre.. ; thew. h recztv.: his p-Artlon, or an asieqaate equivalent, orep•tr. 1 and divided into tvro nasals, and, to the mornin, a px , i.,•l Gt breasi and spirits. G. Receipts shall be granted by regiments, crimp. n e. , a: I taehments, I'4 the number or rations and pot- Sr., r.... whseh rmeelpt skill be revisal and confirmed in e.1:4 c, r ! ‘t ;nista Commis.ista, wiesse °Fria! expenses a 11411 b: le and p.ild by the Vreisch Govettoinsnt. As several of the troops aro autisometi smoking, and as the 'tidier will :lot b.: able to purchase t.. . tide, at the very high pries that carats in France, it is 5t...!..• that regiments, companies, or dttachments, shall be demand half a ktiogianime of cob ice() per stench, ur e 4-1. :~:: veriest, on paying sixty centime: fur each half kilogramme, of the most interior quality, sold in the shops, but fresh. lu ort r t , i prevent any contraband practices arising thert..runt, non the issues to be dis•ribtited ausoupt the regiments, there shall b_ specified the quantities of tobacco detiveted. Officer's Portlon.—Two pounds of white bread. A quarter of a pound of fine grits, or substitutes. Two pounds of meat. A portion of liquor, of rood quality. wo tallow candles, eight to the pound. To prevent Inconwitiences, it were to be wished, that tic, part of the portion should be e:timateti, at a certain suns per dient.Le lan the corps d'arnive, and should always be given in money. Moreover,—Une-fitteenth of a stcrc bard firewood, or, as cording to circumstances, tuft wood, coal, or turf, in the prupur elm established in the French servize. This part of the portion shall be always given in care?t during a march. 'lite summer ration shall 1):: one luAli the and there shall he reckoned mix months to the winter. In those provinces where coal is generally burnt, the coml.,' Lotion between wood and coal shall be made, ai wiL 3 fur the t.tit. , Ger as the soldier, according to the •I'arif of coinnititati,in of a: same arti,:les in u , c in the French army. Likewi.e the quarter., with beds itod bedding. The portitris and the soarers shall be given to the officers ac cording to the following Table • -a ,„ • 5 ..: 2g 2 Rink. g c g Pipservatiins. aI; -2 cr. a a. g 4"L so dimoMml•MMIIMMI•11•10 OPm..mgorew...••••••••••• Subalterns . ...... 1 1 11°9 C..ptairts of Cay. of mann. and 9 9 9 3 Ea S:eoud.... Commanding gurmesit• Dog Majors 3 3 3 3 alditional rae 1 swot: Colonels Cub:melt • 1 roam, 1 sera vane, tio.more. • Commanding a . or Ma!ar•Cenerals ed to the 6t.IF. Lieut.-Uett. rale 9 3 5 7 1 pinion nu r• ot each Anictr. •GentraLt of Ca- •Ih. t shalt he valry, of Int lot!ged in stut ter Command Is ••••• ..... ..01,16,pr010g log a Corps vei •••• vr tini trArmie with fu he servant shall likewi>e recast. tfieliut u3l) :he se!di•r. but only when borne as effective on the mu.teriag roll, acd beyord the number allowed in each army. 2. The civil and medical deprinients shall Ise assimilated w:..ts the military in every thing according to their revective nolo. 3. In case of necessity, twice particularly on a march, s 'mint? number of apartments shall suffice. In barrseks the quarters 41e1 be regulated according to circumstances, and conjointly with the commandants. Forage.—Light Ration.—Oats five-eights of a bushel. Hay ten pounds. Straw three pounds. Ileavy Ration —Oats one bushel (Paris masons). Hay ten pounds. Straw three pounds. 1. I'he heavy ration shall be given far the saline horses of officers, fur horses of regular cavalry, light and heavy, for oat- Ivry horses that draw the guns and caissons. All tatter heir, including cossack horses, shall receive only the light ration, except by the roles of the sestet of each army there shot:l,l he other draft horses entitled to the heavy ration. (in a itiAr;:i which may continue for more than tour days, all the horses on the match shall receive the heat) , ration. 2. 'the furagu maybe varied in case of necessity, by reckonie•, six rations of barley, and, in extreme scarc:ty, many of ryes for tight rations set oats; and half a light ration of oats for live pounds of hay. he latter substitute may be demanded as a matter of right by those troops whose ration of bay is genetally under tell pounds, and that ce, 1134 more liberal. S. Straw shall be furnished tram tho magazines for the stables of the barracks, and the dung shall belong to the troops, who are to remove it themselves. When quartered on the inhabitant, he shall supply straw according to the larif, and shall have the ad vantage of the dung. 4. Stabling shall be granted to regiments and companies Ea. the effective nu:ub. r of horses, also ' Olt and accommodation tor the guard, anti place for the baggage and forage. 5. Forage fur die officers of different ranks shall he given to each army, according to the regulations In force with them re specively, previous to the date 01 the present Tara. It shall he delivered according to such returns, without any detltic• Officers Mull coon stable-room tor the actual number of their horses. and room tor their baggage and forage, but not candl-- light. Fur each horse there shall be allotted a space of eight 1.. t lung and four feet broad. General Remark.—Beyond the present Tarif, the troops shall not be entitled to claim any thing, and shall be ohked to par chase at their own expense the article% not cum es:headed such as soap, butter, chalk, pipe-clay, &c. With respect to guard-houses and sentry•boxcs, the toss as will provide for thou at their own expense. 11. Hospitals.— I he administration of the Hospitals shall 4t general be in the hands of the French Authorise-, according to the established orders; hut in the subsistence ut the so. k, reaped shall be had to the regulation oiblistieil by each army , •n 114 en• trance into France. Every thing nece:sary, medicine% included, shall be provid e d at t h e ex p e n se ul the French Government On the other hand, Nothing shall be granted for regent. bui -1 picas, beyond Ilhe: usual portions and quarters, whir I Shall be claimed by regiments tor their sick, as tar thee effective. Each cusps d'armee shall send to the hospital destined fir its sick, me nvel , Iry medical or other assistance, to secure proper triVa'ntent. All suloters sent to the hospitals shall bt received, and t oe huapi tale shall be estabiish-d at convenient distance.. 111. Fransport----W hen the Troops are on 1 march, carriages