The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

tional oninher of troops to he fer,nisbed by each for't-he support of he eau • r ; and they en , ,,age to employ. in case of need, the thole of their foiTes, iu order to bring the war tl.)_a speedy and successful tetinioation, reserving 'to 'them selves the rightto preseribe, hy common consent, such conditions of Peace as shall hold out to &t --rope a sufficient guarantee against the rem:armee of ft similar calamity. Art. V. The High Contracting Parties having Fi greed to the dispositions laid down in the pre ceding Articles, for the purpose of securing the effect of their engagements during the period of the temporary occupation, declare, moreover, that even after the expir - ation of this measure, the said engagements shall still remain in full force a n d vigour, for"!he purpose of carrying into effect such measures as may be deemed necessary for the maintenance of the stipulations contained the Articles I. and 11. of the present Act. Art. VI. To facilitate and to secure the execu tion of the present Treaty, and to consolidate the connections which at the present moment so closely unite the four Sovereigns for thebappi 7 ncss of the world, the High Contracting, Parties Lave agreed to renew their mee:ing6 at fixed pC r;ods, either'utkr the immediate auspiees Of the Sovereigns themselves, or by their respective Ali histers, for the puTpose of consulting upon, their common interest's, anti for the consideration of the measures which at each of those period shall be considered the most salutary for the repose and prosperity of nations, and for the maintenance of the peace of Europe. Art. VII. The present Treaty shall be ratified, end tic ratifications shall be exchanged within t wo-months, or sooner if possible. In faith ; of which the respective Plenipotentia ries have signed it, and affixed thereto the seals Of their arms. _ _ - _ Dune at Paris,. the 20th of November ? A.D. I°ls. (Signed) • , • • . • . (Signed) . (;!..S.) CASTLEREAGH. (LS.) NLET I'ERNICH (LS.) WELLINGTON. (L.S.) wEssENItERG. Trvaties were signed on thug same- clay be the Plenipotentiaries of his Majest , !, with tlnil4 7 o" the Etti frror of Itusiidinti the King of Prussia, respe6titely. • TARIF ANNEXED TO THE CONVENTION• RELATIVE TO THE OCCUPATION OF A MILITARY LINE IN FEA:,:CE BY AN AL.LIE . D ARMY. J. Provisions, Forage, Quarters, and Fuel. Ordinary Portion of the Soldier._ Two pounds (pvids de mare) of mestin bread, or one pound two-thirds of flour, or one pound one-sixth of biscuit. A quarter of a pound of oatmeal or grits, or three-Sixtvenths• of a pound of rice, or half a pound of fine wheaten flour, pease, or lentils, or ball a pound of potatoes, carrots, •turnips, or other fresh vegetables... Half a pound of fresh meat, or a . .Vitite,r•Of a pound of bacon. One-tenth of a litre of spirits, or Italia litre of wine, or one litre of beer. One-thirtieth of a pound of salt. I. In c ase the troops should be quartered on the inhabitants, they shall enjoy the use of fire and candle ; iu barracks, wood for the-rooms and kitchens ; and lights for the rooms and.corridors Oran be allowed, according to circumstances, in exact proportion to what is strictly necessary.— The same shall be observed with respect to the Guards. 2. Substitutes for l / 4 the usual articles of the ra tion are not to he Olen at the. discretion of the, troops, but accordin g ; to circumstances. The ar ticles of provision ;hall, where practicable, be %%fried according to the season, giving generally a. preference 'to farinaceous vegetables. Bacon :nay be given where the troops are willing to re ceive it. 2. Flour, for bread, shall not be given in lien of bread, excepting with the consent of the troops ; and, in that e,ase, wood, and the neees - - sary conveniences for baking, must be granted ; bi scu it s h a ll he given only in case of amovement, or of necessity, or to complete the ten'tlWys,'' sup-' ply in re s e rve, with which the troops should be provided in their flying hospitals. This shire shall be furnished iii addition to the daily supply.—' Moreover, in order to ensure a. regular supply, it' is t o h e u nderstood, that, within the space of two months, the magazines are to be so pr o vi s ioned, that there be always a supply of provisions and forage (meat excepted) io store, for a fortnight iii advance, under the inspection of the French storekeepers. The' commissaries of the several corps d'arni6e, shall be authorised to inspect this store in, reserve, when they may think proper. 4. The meat shall be delivered slaughtered, w i t h ou t including the head, feet, lights, fiver, and other internal parts'. If, with the consent of the tro Ts, live cattle be delivered, the weight shall be fixed by au exact computattoo, including the hea.ls, the fat, and Whatever is eatable. The hides shall, in this case, belong to the troops. 5. On a march, ind on other occasions, where the soldier shall be fed " par etappe," the same Tar;if shall he in force ; the soldier shall theft re ceive his portion, at an adequate equivalent, pre pared and divided Auto two meals, and, in the moraing, a portmo of bread and spirits. 5. Receipts :halt be granted by regiments, COlll.. panics, and detatihments, for the number of ra tions and portions received, which receipt shall be revised and confirmed in each' corps by a mixed Commission, whose official expenses shall be re gulated and paid by the French Govermnent. 1. As several- of the troops are accustomed .to tobacco for stnoaking, and as the soldier will - not be able to purchase this article, at the very high price that exists iu Fratice, it is • stipulated',. that regiments, companies, or. detachments, shall be eatitled to demand. half a kilogranime of tobacco per month, for each man present, on paying sixty centimes for each half kilogramnie of tobacco, of the most interior qUality, sold in the shops, - but fresh. In order to prevent any cootraband prac tices arising therefrom, upon the issues to be dis tributed a:nongst the regiments, there shall be specified -the quantities of tobacco delivered. Officer's Portion.—Two pounds of white bread. A quarter of a pound Of fine grits, or substitutes. Two pounds of meat. A portion of liquor, of good quality. - Iwo tallow candies, eight to the pound,!; • To prevent inconveniences, it were tp : bAavipb-. td, that this part of the portion shcpld:be tnated, u cettati. Sum pzr did*, r,), :tp I,l e 'etrim, cl e ara46e, and .sboold ahra\ - 75 be givco ill money. Mokover,—One-fifteenth or A stere of 1n rd: firewood, or, accotiling to cit•ttiMst - aaces, sift wood, coqi, ttr turf, in the propostiott established in•the Frenth -service. This part of the poitionslitabc.nlvitys given in kind, except during a tnaich, - Tht tion shall be one-half the winter, and there shalt be reckoned six 10001113 to the-win"tet•. In those provinces Where coat is generally burnt, the commutation between wood and coli be made, as well for the officer as the sol dier, according to the Tayif of commutation of the same articles in use in the:French army. Likewise the quarters, with. beds and bedding. The imtions and the quarters shall be given to ilte.officers according - to the following Tahle.:—. Rank. i.. l• - • . . .0 c- E't Subalterns . Captain 4 of Cavalry, of Itifaotry t & Eu Sccond Majors Colonels .... Lieut.-Gem. * General* of Ciivitiry, of Infltotry,or Command in a Corps d'Arn►ce 1. The servant shall likewise receive the pm•- tion of the soldier, but only when borne as effec tive o❑ the mustering roll, and not beyond the number allowed in each army. 2. The. civil and medical departments shall be assimilated with the military in eVcry thing ac -corlling to their respective ranks. 3: In case of necessity, mare particularly on a march, a sMaller num bernt aparttnettO shall suffice: In barracks the qoarters-kha44e,regulateclaecord ing to circumstances, and; conjointly ,wish the cummaudants. Forage.—Light Ration.--Oats, five-eighths of a bushel. Hay ten pounds. , • Straw three pounds. Heavy Rat itn.—Oats, 1 bushel (Paris ►ucacure.) Hay, ten pDtuuls. . ..... Straw, three pounds. 1. The heavy ration shall be given for the saddle horses or officers, for horses of regular cavalry, light and heavy, for artillery horses that 'draW the guns and catssons. All other horses, including cossack horses, shall r eceive on ly, ly the light ration except by the rules of the service of each army there should he other draft horses entitled to the heavy ration. On a inarch which may continue for more than font- days, all the horses oil the march shall receive the heavy ration. • 2. The forage: may be varied in e,se or neces sity, by reckoning Six rations of barley, and, in extreme scarcity, as many of rye, for eight ra t ions of oats ; and half a light ration of oats for lire - pounds of hay. The latter substitute may be demanded as a matter of right by those troops whose ration of hay is generally under ten pounds, Hod that of oats moreliteral. ' 3. Straw shall be furnished from the magazines for the stables of the barracks, and the dung shall belong to the troops, who are to remove it them selves. When quartered on the inhabitant, he shall supply straw according to the Tarif, and shall have theadvantage of the dnng.. Stabling shall be granted to regiments and com panies for the effective number of horses, also light. and accommodation for the guard, and place fur the baggage and forage. . Forage for the Officers of different ranks shall be given to each army, according to the re gulations in force with them' respectively, ln•e .vious to the date of the pres'int Tarit. It shall be delivered according to such. returns, without any deduction. Oateers shall claim stable-roo'm for the actual number of their horses, anti room for their baggage and forage, but not candle light. For each horse there shall be allotted.a . space of eight feet long and.four feet broad. General Remark.—Beyond the presentTarif, the troops shall net be entitled to claim anything, and. shall be obliged to purchase at their own expeoce the articles not comprehended in it, such as soap, butter, chalk, pipe-clay, &c. With re spect-to guard-houses and sewry , boxes, the towns. vc ill provide for them at their own expence. Hospitals.—The administration of the Hos pitals shall in general be in thehands of the French Authorities, according to the established orders; . but in the subsistence of the sick, respect shall be had to the regulation published by each army on its entrance into France. Every thing necessary, medicines included, shall,be ,provided' at the ex pence of tl►e French Government. On the other hand, nothing shall he granted. for regimental' hospitals, beyond the usual portions and quarters, which shall be claimed by regiments for their sick, as for their effective, Each corps d'arrae shall send 'to the hospital destined for its sick, the necessary medical or other assistance, to secure proper 'treatment. All soldiers sent to the hos pitals shall be received, and the hospitals shall be established at convenient distances. .• 111. Transport.—When the troops are on march, carriages shall be furnishdd by the French Government, on the demand of the Commander in Chief. The same 'rule shalt he observed for the transport of the sick. The necessary relays for the communication between different parts of a corpitrartnee shall also' be granted ; but the greatest moderation shall be dbierved on this sub ject. With respect to the ccinveYatice of military effects to , the army from beyond:ll)6french iron= tier, such couverance shall be by relays of el. :7, 12 9 A t a• • O t 'l, :0 I .a. ,••• Observations. ... o ou, 1 to Commanding a regiment one additional ra tion of provi sion and fnel, OUC rumn, one servant's room more. Commanding a division orat tached to the Stall,one 'tor: lion more of each ai * They shall liidg . ed iu Suitable ho tuls,,properly supplied with fuel. Our columns are still so much occupied with the important Documents of the Pacification of Eorope, that we'have little room for commenta ries. Those which we present to our Readers to-clay are the separate Treaty concluded by the four great Allied Powers, confirming the Treaties of Chaumont and Vienna ; and the Tarif annexed to the Military Convention appended to the new Treaty of Paris. The former s a most:mo mentous paper ; it is the seal of death to, the Jacobins of every country, and condemns them t• utter hopelessness and dismay. Btrt it is better than this, for this is hut a triumph over a wicked Faction; it is a guarantee of universal jUstiee, ana the surest bond of a lasting peace, which is given by these negociations ; it is alike for the prosperity of France and the - repose of Europe, the best agreemeat which has been signed. A mo• meet's reflection will convince -every one of this fact. The face of the'Tteat y indeed, shews that there is a sufficient Force, and a continuance of Will on the part of other Powers to defeat any atn. bitious for revolutionary amvements to which the unsettled state of France might conduce ; but it does more, for in balancing these powers against, each other, it 'affords to pacific and uneocroach big France a most perfect guarantee aainst any bel ligerent measures or encroachment by any of the Allies. The four Powet s must he united', or France must remain untouched; and the difficulty of unit. 7 ing so many mighty and distant Empires into a si-• tnilarity of views and a singleness of 'disposition, secures to France this invaluable canditioa—that she never will be attacked by such a Coalition, un less her own conduct is framed after that Model of lawless political monstrosity which, it can scarcely be supposed, she will be again in haste to copy. Should it so happen that France, or any considerable and violent. factiOn in France, of strength enough to give au impulse to the whole nation, were to attempt the renewal of the desperate career which has been so severely checked, we know that there are among us iveri informed persons who fear that the present Treaty does, not offer a sufficient safeguard against their machinations or violence.. This is certainly an other very interesting view of the Treaty ;. and, upon considering it maturely, as well as. seeking the be s t information on the point, we are rejoiced to come to, a conclusion opposite to- that we have just quoted. Without entering into argu l ment, we shall briefly lay down our reasons for this :—First,•the augmented ascendancy which the law is obtaining in FranCe,:-2d, the redttc„- tion of the rebetArmy, and flight, exile and punish ment of many Traitors :-3d, the •noble and ex plicit decision of the Allied Sovereigns tasustain the lawful Government.against an, revolutionary plots : 7 -gnd last, the possession with a fine army of 150,000 men, commanded by the greatest Ge neral of the age, .of many provinces of-France, a military line, and a number of stria • for, tresses. Surely, if the recent attempt headed by BUONAPARTB failed of success, under all its favouring circumstances, there is nothing to excite, apprebpusions that any ne . W.attetnnt under the unfavourable circuiustances we hive enume-rated, and in the -epthtinsted situation of the country, could by posstler. i aueceed • 1 .4A1t. • Elsewhere,' * liftVe inserted a feT.7 , remarks on the disposition' cif iGe Talenti Party to undervalue , this g;01 - 1019 Ilion: Their sill y organ ve.ilss o rgaitist the support of the Lawful - King. . l a bre j ach. 4 all national independente in inter .4b9. kruvz the internal Government 'lf. F r ance- - P.?: -. 119(1 , 1 In Its nttxt paragraph it rages aloud for War against that country, because the Cavern nient has not, hi its opinion, protected. one particular glass of its subjects ! ! The Pin e very consisteiti Voice of the vexed Factiol rails hbotit the eNpeht,ive establishment .which • must be ntaititained for tittr. safety. Have they. forgot altdiiether,Or, do they think .thepeople this Empire. have. forgot the iciri of. Peace.theY insisted so long and so streuttouily6d biir beggig from their Omnipotent Emperor ? Had f 01; loitied their advice indeed, and obtained that boon) well might we have repined, at thg state wf a rntel and - perilous truce, in which we were eiposed to cfAt Artit , foe, with all the world, at his beck , pounte upon us at his pleasure but t O . pititel`iittsuch things now,. when ail the Wort a is with us, bound in gratitude, , esreern, and 33 ' lutary respect inspired by . otq military. renoo • as well as national greatness, when our eneut!cs are all humbled in the dust, andwhyn.otg; gif.ici War . consists of 30,00. q fed, clotheg, gn(l paid by Franee, is 3:1 which crowns even the croaking tol;y o Talents,antl their faxourite Jo . urn , . But we will not dwell on dieise po6r ereaturc,.; ` whose sorrows at this unhappy inontent must havO Sent. Only one word more, to tell tnctnthe re"l' cause of• th . cir diSlike and objection to the Tre," l . tf.dt'gvis —it has been Oonclm . fi.ed with a ,oute Throng.k i loanded on the wrecks of crashe d ini.rn il go4 not with .liuoNAPAuTvl, their 11 , !, i4sithifil. and Champion. • - To these persons - we rezomir.ad another bittcl' but wholesinne pal : it is contained.iti the.l . o ll° " .. ing admirable _diplomalc Litter from the Plenipotentiaries to the French Mittistt:r 7. copy of the Nate addressed . the Millin ers 0 the four Allied eyisits. to M. the Duke of . 10c% 1— . LIEU, '2O Nov. 1815. Undersigned, Ministers of the Allied t thine's, have the. honour to.contintinicatc t° jis Ij4 ti4 Itlitelleiiey• the .1):11ie At 'tic..L-IEI.IRu, rifiNti 4 :l;l Alliance, which they have just si ne : in the irame and liy order of iheir reigns, - the: object of which has ben, g' '° the principles consecrat is ed•bi those of lrc awl Vienna:, the, aifilicatiOn . i•n‘o - st sent circtrinstances, and to hiod the ( .I ° .° .'" France to the common interest of EnroPe• f The Allied Cabinets consider .the. stab lii. ' Y 1.11 . 1 9 . :the orcler'of things hapiJily re-establishe , i t`onntrJ; a 5 one of the essential' bases of a sc){ lu r . • and tlar;thle trantriillit v. It is to this their wilted efrOrts . have been' cOn'stana dire.c y tell -it is their sincere desire to maintain and coos" : aittAt .c date the result -.of the' e efforts,. that .hk. all the stipulations of thy. New Treat i;is I • His Christian Majesty will percei ve in - [ . Acii, f Yfig l it,licitude With which they have cuocerted' hip l etitrfs the Mostproper to remove every L•-• .12hat41111Vit endanger in future the interior reP°is rance, 'and prepared remedies ag,iinst the f„e' rill with which thelloyal Authority, the of public older, might herzifter be 'menaced. IVith respect to these the nrincipies and intcuti°os of. the Allied Sovereigns are un ch4.:a4eable• n f.'. 01 this the engagenients they have • , .• . e " - . 0 6 texeil into !furnish unequivocal proOts; hilt lively interest xvhich they take in the satiSfac,o°l. •-''. the of. Most Christian Majesty, as well as , 10 I,i t o and prosperity of his kingll°°)' itlYeK?Yd hope tlhtt the fatal events, su111)°'5e11:. yd. • • t nes •,, Dyed.: t o el o ,,,igements %rut ne%er pc realize!'" . • Agil•i4:4l,lCabinets find the gioriol te ' e 4 ,, 1101 11- hope 'in the enlightened principles, the'-Ho eg o f moos sentiments,_ and the •persoliel his most Christian Majesty., iiis. T esty los se— ; oche with tbetti, ttlia in, a State torn (11-I'''°" fourth part f ot; 41.4e.otttry., tr,r_reeolotioll'lll-c°o, . ytdsions, tofse alone cannot restore • calmnes s . the feelings; confidence to .the •sotil, brium- to .. .the different. parts.of fife. Social 130(tY w must tst be joined with vigour,--ttioda!i°l er !Yitit cguistancy, in order to prddne• these - fearing • ' • esti 31 r•itm lest h is most,aristlan aj -s4•9l9 l 4lgtve ear to imprudent or ambitious coin", cils:,-•terling to nourish discOritens, tc: .! - Cri e° alarm, and to reanimate hatred and tli;iisions , ' - Allied Cabinets are completely set at rest by the. .iiispositiort; et / pally wise and generous, which, the K . hig"has evinced in every epoch, of utsd•especially from that oft his return al ter the late triniinal-attempt: that his Majesty will oppose t° all the enemies of the nublic good and of dig tranginjlity of the kingdom, under ‘rhatever fora they present themselves, his. attachment to t he under bis o wn C":l l iVukpal la ws • rated 10e , ausiticp • t i p y • - w.ll e xpressed, of being 10. the country only tilt the Ist kir reti s r - .l?iry 13;3, an:l merely for rate.9 W - s - I t'.Posts.-- —AII dispatchei ° ci - mnetted with thet. interior, service of .the cliffels* cortrii and ctir6!r spondence with the French authorities. hn ott - cial seal',"h ; nill he raceived and -forwnrdeil l without paymetu i 7st the usual posts. Estafettes and private letters of the military shall be paid for at the usual prices. Couriers and travellers, military or otherwise ) shall pay punctually for post horses V. Douanes.—Articles . for the clothing of the troops shall enter free from duty, on certificates well authenticated. Military persons joining the *rniies, or leaving France, shall be exempt from payment of all duties on whatever is for their own use, or that of the tioops. Agreed upon and signed at Paris, the 20th of November, in the year of our Lord 1815. (Signed) (Sivierl) (L. S.) CAS - IVEII EA C.H. (L. S.) RICHELIEU. (L. S.) WELLINGTON. NEW CAPITAL LOTTERY, WITH TWO GRAND • PRIZES OF' FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ONLY FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS, MUST ALL BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY. MAILS. , A atm , F.n-1 France, 1 Guernsey and .Tei'scy, I Waterford. Dirr.-1 Lisbon, l Gottenburgb, I Holland, t Dublin, 2 Wa terford. Sr. Axintzw.—Holidav at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. Hum wATER AT LONDON+ BRIDGE TO-MORROW. +minutes after 2. I Evenit4r, 40 'ninnies after 2. T 1114: SUN. SMANI QUIs DICE* k FALSI/51 AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSb AY, NOVEMBER 30. 1815. C I!