The National Register. — London, England, 1815-04-30 00:00:00

APRIL 30. masters wmi idle and false. H.. v much their promises were deceit ful anl ilhtsory ' • fatal and deplorable experience! I take you to w i tness , brave and unhappy Milanese, Bolognese, Venetians, fires cians, nodenese, and those inhabitants of the other celebrated Cities! how many, among you/ brave warriors and virtuous patriots, have bern drawn from your paternal soil ! How many are groaning in dungeons! How many of yon arc the victims of extortion and of an heard-of privations " ITALI4/41-:-We will pnt an end to these evils. Rise, then, and march in cordial union. Your courage shall srcUre your indepen dence, and a Government of your own clioici---one which shall hr truly a national representation, a CoLst;tittion worthy of you and all a g e. -La guarantee of yobs liberties and protector of property, I call all brave men to come Inrwar 1, anal contend along with me. I only make the appeal ; and all men of sense. who reflect on the wants their country, for which, in their retirement, they 4rieved, will come forward and prepare a Constitution :old Lit%VA which shall henceforth govern the happiness and independence of Italy. " JOACHIM N APOLEON•ft SUBSTANCE OF TREATIES. Between his Britannic Majesty and the Emperors of Austria, and Riissi:4 slid the Kim: of Prussia, respectively, Signed at Vit. on tlw Ystli of Marcia, 313. Ills Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Red his Majesty the • having taken into consideration the consequences which the invasion of France by Napoleon Buoimparte, and the actual situation of that kingdom, may produce with respect to the safety Earope ; have resolved, in conjunction with his Majesty 'the, &c. &c. aize..to apply to that important circumstance the principles consecrated by the Treaty of Chaumont. They have consequently resolve to renew, by a solemn Treaty, signed separately by each of the tour Powers with each of the three ether., the engagement to preserve against every attack. the order of things so, happily established in Europe, and to determines upon . ! the most effectual means of fitiftilieg that engagement, as well as of giving it all the extension which tIO present eii cumstances so impe riteisly called for. Art. I.—The High Contracting Parties above mentioned, solemnly engage to unite tile resources of their respective States for the pur• pose of maintaining entire the conditions of the Treaty of Peace eon chided at Paris the 30th of May, 1311 ; as also, the stipulation deter termined upon arid signed at the Congress of Vienna, with the view to complete the disposition of that Treala . , to preserve them against all infringement, and particularly against the designs of Napoleon Buonaparte. For this purpose they engage, in he spirit of the De claratioe of the 13th of March last, to direct ill common, and with one accord, should rhe case require it, all their etfurts against Mai, atid against all tho s e who should already have joined his faction, or shall iereafter join it, io order to force him to desist f . rom his pro jects, and to render him unable to disturb in future the tranquility of Eurdpe, and the general peace, under the protection of which, the lights, the liberty, and independence of nations, had been recently placed and secured. IL—Although the means destined for the attainment of so great and salutary an object, ought nut to be subjected to limitation, and although the High Contracting Parties are resolved to devote there to all those means which, in their respective situations, they are enabled to dispose of; they have nevertheless agreed to keep con stantly in the field, each, a force of 130,000 men complete, including cavalry, in the proportion of at, least one-teptli, and a just propor tion of artillery, not reckoning garrisons; and to employ the same aetivily and eonjointly against the conunon enemy. High Contracting Parties reciprocally engage not to lay down their Krim but by common consent, nor before the object of the war, designated hi the first Article of the present Treaty, shalt have been attained; nor until )Bonaparte shall have been reinkred absolutely unable to create disturbances, and to renew his attempts for possessing himself of the Supreme Power in France. IV.--The present Treaty being principally - applicable to the pre sent circumstances, the stipulations of the Treaty of Clianniont, and partirailarly those contained in the sixteenth Article of the same, shall tie again in force, as soon as the object actually in view shall have heel attained. V. - -Whatever relates to the command of the Combined Armies, fu snpl ► lies, &c. shall be regulated by a particular Convention. I —The High Contracting Parties shalj be allowed respectively accredit to the Generals coniniaudieg their Armies, Officers, who l ' i4lll :ave the litany of co!rospootling with their Goveiuments ; fpr THE NATIONAL REGISTER. the purpOse of givirg information of military events, and of every thing relating to the operations of the armies. IL—The engagements entered into by the present Treaty, having for their object the maintenance of the geot.r.tl Pelee. the High Contracting Parties agree to invite all the Powers Europe to accede to the rite. VlZ.—The present Treaty having no other end in view but to support France, or any other country which may be invaded - •gainst the euterprises of Bnonaparte and his adherents, Ins Most Cluktian Majesty shall be specially invited to accede thereto; and, in the event of his Majesty's acquiring the forces stipulated in the second Article, to make known what assistance eh ciunstances will allow him to bring forward • fin furtherance of the object of the present Ti .. !A t ) . Siiarate Article.—As cirenmstances mi Lt prevent his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Cire , ,t Ilrita;ii and Ireland Isom keeping constantly in time fie'd the number of troops specified in the seconri Article, it is agreed, Tl.at his n ' Mejeoy .Hall have the option, either of famishing his contingent i•t men, or of paying at the rate of thirty pounds sterling per annum iUr each cavalry sol dier, and twenty pounds per annum fer each infantry soldier, that may be wanting to complete the utimb..v stiptiated in the second Article. MEMORANDUM. Fore".4ii Office, April Q 5, 1815. The Treaty, of which the substance is :►wove given, ha. Letli or dered to be ratified, and it has t:cvn notified on the part of the Prince Regent to the High Contracting Patties, that it is Li. ttoyal Hichness's determination, acting in the naive, awl on th e b e tig s f or his Majesty, to direct the said ratifications in be exchanged doe course, against similar acts on the plat of the re , pretive rowers, , :ndyr an explanatof v Declaration of the following tenor, as to Arti cle VIII. of the said Treaty. DECLARATION. Undersigned, on the exc;:ange of the ratifications of the Treaty of the 15111 of March last, oil the part of his Court,-is serer by commanded to declare, That the eighth Arltcle of the sa►l Treaty, nherein his Most Christian Majesty is invited to acce•ie, under certain stipulations, is to he understood as binding the Con.. trading Parties, upon principles of tumuli security, to a commott effort against the power of Napoleon iluontipair; ut pursuance o f the third Article of the said Treaty ; but, is not .0 be nu lerstcod as binding his Britannic Majesty to prosecute the war, with a view of imposing upon France any particular Lo..eru:iteut. However solicitous the Prince Regent must be to see his Most Christian Majesty restore►l to the Throw., aid :tows ver anxious he is to contribute, in conjunction witl► his Ailivq, to so auspicious ata event, he wrvertheiesa deems himself called to make this De claration, on the exchange of the ratifications, as well in considera tion of what is doe to his Most Christian Majosty's interests its Frauce, as in conformity to the principles . upon which the British Govermuent has invariably regulated its conduct. The Treaty was received. in London on the sth instant ; the An. swcr thereto was dispatched to Vienna on the B•h.—Anthoiity and instructions have also been. given to the Earl of Clanearty, to sign subsidiary engagement consequent upon the said Treaty. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, APRIL `.?l. The Honse heard Connsti in several appe.dg, and forwarded Bills in progrtsti. TUESDAY, APRIL C. Earl Gni:lr said lie had ruceived ii d of a transaction so extraordinary, that lie was almost disposed to doubt the truth of it. He had heard that a loan of ten millions was negotiated in Holland for the Emperor of Russia ; but the inconvenience of Russia, if called upon to pay it otl, being stated, an nriangement was come to, that Russia should pay half the deUt, and Holland and Great Bi itaio the other half between them. Thai arrangement was agreed to by the British Minister, Without any intimatiqn to Parliament, and thus the country was burdened with an additional two millions and a halt; for past service, if indeed they deserved the name of seivi ces at all. The Earl of Ltv ruPOOL said, that nothing hail been done which would not be submitted in due time to Parliament, mid depeuti on their decision nbetlicr it would be agreed to or not.