The National Register.
London, England, 1814-06-12 00:00:00

THE ISTA.TIONAL RE


aboii .on of the !Case Trade. He nsn't confetti, that the conces-
sions on that point to the present French Government, were such
a' in hi.t.olind destroyed all the satistaction 'he should otherwise
hive tilt from the Treaty.itself.
-Lord CASTLERZAGH) in reply, said, with respect to the proceed
ings at Chadllon, lie himself had no reluctance personally to laying
the Papeve before the House ; but lie conceived that, on the general
principle, it would be establi'sbiog au inconvenient precedent, to
commilnicate papers and proceedings to Parliament, which 11/111
led to no detinitivc.conclnsion. In answer 'to the last question of
the Hon. Member, respecting the Slave trade, he could.distinetly
state, that there existed a general repugnance in the late Govern
meat or France to any concession whatever on that stibjeet.
Mr. IVIIITHREAD said, the Hon. Member for W:itsbire, whom
he did not see in his place, Pad given notice of a motion on a pe-
culiarly delicate subject (the Princess of Wales) for Tuesday. •He
shook! be mo=t liap!iy it any thing should occur to postpone the
discussion of tbat subject entirely, but otherwise, he conceived that
as in any Members would probably he absent at Oxford on that day,
it woutti perhaps be better to defer the subject till Thursday or
Friday.
Lotto CASTI.F.REAGH deprecated the agitation of the question
as much as the HoLourable Alembec, and should be as happy as any
individual in the House or the Country to see it brought to an ami-
cable adjustment out of the Houst.
It was understood that Mr. Methuen', motion would stand over
fot Friday.

ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES.
The Howie having resolved itself into a Committee.
LOR D PALMERSTON MOvP4I the rum of four miilious for defraying
the exteaordi: ar y expencts of the army tor thee years 1813 and 1814.
Mr. 1L RI Ni; inquired whether the snikinhes were included in
the preceding sum, not omitting those to Sicily ?
LOH9 PA I. M ERSTON replied, that they were not included ; but
he ap:treliended they would not exceed a million and a half, though
he could not state the preseise amount at present.
Mr. HusxtssoN thonght the sum required for the Army Extraor-
dinaries extremely moderate.
After some Itirther conversation between Mr. Huskisson, Mr.
Bennet, Mr. llankes, and Lord Tolmersten, the Resolution was
agreed to
The stun of three millions was next voted for the discharge of Ex-
chequer Bills to that amount, raised by way of loan for the service
of t; e array
Another smn of three million' was also voted for the reduction of
any Exchequer Bills issued for the aids of 1813, that might be ont-
standing in 1814; and a timber sum of one million towards defray-
inx the subsidies to the Emperor of Russia.
*lite House then resumed, and the Report waS ordered to be re-
ceived ou Momtay.--adjom ned.

le.

rage, and also farther off, between thac of 11.1eri)es-le Chate4u, and
those of Binch old De Thoin.

0.-In the department of Sambre 'and Meuse, the cantons_of Val*
court, FlOrennesi Beatusaing, and GeJiane shall belong to France,
the demarcation, when it touches that department, shall follow the
line which separates the. btforeanentioned cantons to the depart-
ment of Jemappes and the reit.oilhat,of Sisnbre and Meuse.
3. In the department of La Moselle, the new demarcation from
where it breaks off from the former one, shall be formed by :fine
drawn from Perle to Fremersdorff, and by that which separates the
canton of Tholey from the rest of the department of La Moselle.
4 In the department of La Sarre, the Cantons of Saarbrnek and
Arneval shall remain in possession of France, and also that part of
that of Leback, which is situated in the middle of a line drawn along
the confines of the villages of Herchenbach, Heberbossen, Hashed's,
and Hall (leaving these different places out of the French frontier)
unto the point where taken from Querselle (which belongs to France)
the line which 'separates the cantons of Arneval and Ottweiler,
touches that which separates those of Arneval and Leback, the
frontier on this side shall be formed by the line above pointed out,
Byrd then by that which separates the canton of Arneval from that
of Blieseastel.
b. The fortress of Landau having formed, before the year 179 t, an
isolated point in Germany, France preserves beyond her trontiers
part of the departments of Mont-Tounerre and the Lower Rhine,
for the sake of connecting the fortress of Landau and its radios with
the rest of the kingdom. 'Tie new demarcation, parting from:the
point where, near to Obersteinbach (which remains beyond the
• limits of France), the frotttier between the department of the Moselle
and that of Mont-Tonnerre reaches the department of the Lower
Rhine, will follow the line which separates the cantons of Weisseu-
burg and Bergzabern (on the French side) from, the cantons of Pit.-
masens, Dalin and Anweiler (on the side of Germany), to this point
where these limits, near the village of Wolmt rsheim, touch the
ancient radius of the fortress of Landau. From this radius, which
remains as it was in 1792, the new frontier will follow the arm of
the river Queiclt, which, in quitting
,this raditis, near Queichrini
(which remains to France) passes near the villages of Merletsheim,
Koittelsheim, and 13elheim (remaining equally Fi ends), to the
Rhine, which will continue afterwards to form the boundary between
France and Germany.
As to the Rhine, the Thalweg will constitnte'the boundary, but
the changes which the course of this river may hereafter tindergo,
shall have no effect on the property of the islands within it.
The
state of possession of these islands shall be re-established, such as it
existed at the period of the signature of the Treaty of Luneville.
6. In the department of the Doubs, the frontier will be so rectified
as to begin above la Rotteminieve near Lock, and follow the crest
of Jura, between the Cerneux-Pequignot and the village of Fonte.
miles, to a summit of Jura, situated nearly seven or eight thousand
feet to the northwest of the village of Brevine, where it will fallinto
the old boundary of France.
7. In the department of the Leman, the frontiers between th
French territory. the pays do Vaud. and the different portions of the
territory of theßepublic of Geneva (which will make a part of Swit
zerland),remain the same as they were before the incorporation of Ge-
neva with France. But the canton of Franey, that of St. Julien (with
the exception of the part situated to the north of a line to be drawh
from the point where the river Laire enters near Chancy into the
Genevese territory, along the confines of Sesegnin, Lacemex and
Sesencuve, which will remain out of the limits of France), the
canton of Reguier (with the exception of the portion situated to
the east of a line which tbllows the confines of la Mnraz, Bliss)",
Per 4, and Coreier, which will be without the French limits), and the
canton of Roche( with the exception of the places namrt La Roche
and Armanoy, with their districts), will remain to France. The
frontier will follow the limits of these different cantons, and the
lines which separate the portions which remain to France from
those which she does not retain.
8. In the department of Mont-Blanc, France acquires the soh-
prefeeture of CAamberry (with the exception of the captons of
l'Hopitel Saint Pierred' Albigny, LA Rosette, and Mout:116ot)
and the. sub-prefecture of Annecy (with the. exception of the part of
•the canton of Favergcs, situated to the east of a line which pr.ses
between Onrec4aise and Marlen;on the French side, and Nbrt,lo,l.
and Ughte on the opposite side, and which follows the directuo, of
the es e.t of the mountains to the frontier of the canton of That., .1):
it is this line which, with the limit of the above-mentioned cantons,
will faro on this side the new frontier.
01 the side of the Pyrenees, the frontiers remain such as they
were between tile two.k!.sgilooss of
.File ree and Swil.el itt air
of the let of January, 119-4 and there shall uftes scads be nawcd