The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-06 00:00:00

FRENCIT PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE L.,-The Peace was yesterday ftn,
nounced to the ;uhabitants of Paris.
The Mas*is cif DrPux-Brez6, Grand Master of
the Ceremonies of France, gave orders, in pre-
sence of the Municipal Body,. to the Herald re-
presenting the King at Arms of France to pro-,
claim it.

The earilleade was formed in
.the square of the
Hotel de Ville; whence-it set out in the following

order :

1. A detachinent of horse national guards.
2. Twelve coiapaales selected frOin the 12 legions of foot
national guards.

3. A detaelimentia sappers and firemen of the cityof Paris.
4. The Heralds at .:Irms on horseback.
5.. The Herald rrpresenting the King at Arms of France.
• 6. The functionaries of the City of Paris, on horseback, be-
tween tw•o rows of national guards, viz.

The Baron de Chabrol, Prcfcct• of the Department of the
Seine, followed by the Secretary-General of the Prefecture,
the Mayors and Aidjuncts of the city of -.Paris, the Members
of the General and Municipal Councils, the Commissaries of
Police and River Inspectors, &c. The whole was closed by a
detachment of the national guards.

The cavalcade proceeded successively to the Place
du Carousel, the Pl. ceciu Palais Bourbon, the Place
clu Palais Luxemburg, the Place Maubert, the
Place de la Bastille, the Gate St. Denis, the Plate
Vendome, and, lastly, returned to the Place of the
Hotel de Ville. .

At each of these stations, the Herald repre-
senting the King itAriro of France made the fol-
lowing Proclamation :-

" Inhabitants of Paris !—Peace has just been
concluded between France, Austria, Russia, Eng/-
land, and Prussia. The Treaty which centeuts it
was signed on the 30th May.
"An honourable peace, which secures in astable
manner the repose. of Europe and yours, could
only have been given you by your Kings.
" Give full scope to your joy on learning this
blessing, which already realises a part of that
happiness which awaits us under the paternal
Government of the Prince whom Providence has
restored to us."—Vive le Roi ! Vivent les Bour-
bons !

Crowds of people everywhere pressed around
the cavalcade; never were the testimonies of pub-
lic joy more universal.; and the incessant shouts
of Vive le Roi Vivent les Bourbons proved
that the satisfaction of the Parisians for an event
so fortunate could only be'equalled by their love
to their Sovereign'. •

TREATY OF PEACE.

IN THE NAME OF THE MOST HOLY AND UNDIVIDED

TRINITY.

His Majesty the King of France and Navarre,
'on the one part, and his-Majesty the Emperor of
Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, and his-
Allies on the other, being, animated an equal
wish to put an end to the long agitations ofEu-
rope, and to the calamities of nations, by a solid
Peace, founded on a just- distribution of forcele-
tween the Powm, and containing in its stipula,
tions the guarantee of its duration ; and his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary
and Bohemia, and his Allies, no longer wishing
to exact Conk France; at the present moment:-
when, being replaced under the paternal govern-
ment of her Kings, she thus offers to Europe a
pledge of Security 'and stability, conditions and
guarantees which they'had to demand with regret
under her late Government ; their said Majesties
have appointed Plenipotentiaries to diseuss, ,con-
clude, and sign a Treaty of Peace and Friendship;
that is to say :

His Majesty the King of France and Navarre,
M. Charles Maurice Tallcyrand-Perigord, Prince
of Benevento, Grand Eagle of the Legion of Ho,-
nour,'Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold of
Austria, Knight of the Order of St. Andrew of
Russia, of the Orders of the Black and Red Eagle
of Prussia; &c. his Minister and Secretary of;
State for Foreign Affairs ; and hii Majesty the
Emperor of Austria.; King of I-Jung:try and Bo-
hemia, M. M: Prince Clement Wenceslas Lo-
thaire of Metternich-Winneburg-Ochsenhaoserr",
Knight of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the
Order of St. Stephen, Grand Eagle of the Legion
of Honour, Knight of -the Russian Orders of St.
Andrew, St. Ale,Nander Neuskv, and St. Anne, of
the Ist Class, Knight Grand Cross of the .Prussian
Order of theßlack
.andßcdEagle,Grand Cross of the.
Order of-St. Joseph of IVltrtzburg,Knight ofthe Or-
der of St. Hubert, of Bavaria,/ of that of the Gold
Eagle of Wurtemberg, and many others, Cham-
berlain, actual Privy Councillor, Minister` of •
State;, of Conferenees, and for Foreign Affairs,.
of ROyal, and Apostolic Majesty-;
and Count John Philip de Stadion Tliannhausen
and Warthausen, Knight of the Golden Fleece,
Grand Cross of,the Order of St. Stephen,'Knight
of the Russian Orders of St. Andrew, St. Alex-
ander Nensky, and St. Anne, of .the Ist Class,
Grand Cross of the Prussian Orders of the Black
and Red Eagle, Chamberlain, Privy' Councillor,
Minister of State and Confeiences to his Imperial,
Royal, and Apostolic Majesty ; who, after ex-
changing their full powers, found to be in good
and due form, have agreed. upon the following
Articles •

ARTICLE I. There shall be, reckoning; from this
date, peace and friendship between 'his Majesty
the King of France aid Navarre, on the one part,
and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of
Llungary and Bohemia, and his Allies, on' the

otter part, their 'heirs rtnrl successors, their re-
spective states and subjects in perpetuity:
The High Contracting• Parties shall apply all
their cares to itiaintain, not only between them-
selves, but also as far as depends on them between
I all the States of. Europe, the good agreement And
understanding so necessary to its repose.
Atm H. The Kingdom of Frairce preserves the
integrity of its limits such as they existed at the
,period of the Ist of January, 1792. It shall re-
ceive besides an augmentation of territory com-
prised within the line of :leinarcation fixed by the
foll Owing ankle :
ART. M. On the side of Belgium, Germany,
and Italy, :the ancient frontier, such•as it existed-
on the Ist January, .179`2, shall be re-established,.
the same commencing from the North Sea, be-
tween" Dunkirk and Niesvport, even unto the Me-
diterranean, between Cagnes and Nice, with the
following rectifications
•
1. In the Department L.rJemmappes, the Cantons of Dour,
Mirbcs-le-chateau, Beaumont and Chimay, shall remain to
France ; the line of demarcation, where it touches the Can-.
ton of Dour, shall pass between that Canton and those of
Boussn and Paturago, as well as, farther on, between that of
Morheile-Chatean, and those of Binch and Thuiii. •
2. In the Department of. the Sambre and MeuSe, the Can-
tons of Valconrt, Florennes, Beauraing, and Gulinne, shall
belong to France ; the demarcation, upon reaching. this De-
}artment, shall follmi, the line which separates the fort-men-
tioned Cantons- from the Department ofJeustnappo)(and from
the rest of that of the, Sambre and Meuse. "

3. In the DepartMent of the Moselle, the ❑ew demarcation
Where it differs,froM the old, shall be formed by aline to be
drawn from Perle as far as Fremersdorf, or by that which se-
parates the Canton of Thole:), from the rest of the Depart-
ment of the Moselle.

4: In the Department of the Sarre, the Cantons of Saar-
hruck and Arnwal shall remain to France, as well as that
part of the Canton of Lebach which is sitnatedl to the South
of a line to he drawn along the confines of the Villages of
Herchenbach, Ueherhosen, Hilshach, and Hall (leaving these
different places, without the French frontier) to the point
where, taken from Querselle, (which belongs to France) the
line which separates the Cantons of Animal and Ottweiler
reaches that which separates those of Arnwal and Lebach;
the Frontier on- this side shall be formed by the line above
marked out; and then by that which separates the Canton of
Arnwal from that of Bliescastel. •
s.tThe Fortress of Landau hiving, prior to the year 1792,
formed an insulated point in Germany, France retains be-
}Tend her Frontiers a part of the Departnients of Mont Ton-
nerre and the Lower Rhine, in order to Join the Fortress of
Landau and its District to the rest of the. Kingdom. The
new demarcation proceeding from the point where, at.ol;vr-
steinhach (which remains without the French Frontier), the
Frontier enters the Department of the Moselle, and that of
Mont Toniterre Joins- the Department of the Low,l- Rhine,
shall follow the line which separates the Cantons of Weissen-
burgh and Bergeabern (on the side Of France) from the Can-
tons of Pirmaseus,Dahn, and Anweiler, (on the Side of Cer-
many) to the point where these limits, near the village of
Wohnersheim, touch the ancient District of the Fortress of
Landau. Of thii Districtovhich remains as it was in 1792,
the new Frontier shall form the Arm of the River Queich,
which, in leaving this District near Queiehheim (which rests
with France), passes near the villages of Marlenheim, Knil-,
telsheitn, and Belll-eiin (also remaining French) to the Rhine,
which thence continues the boundary between France end
Germany. As to the Rhine, the 'Thalweg, or course of the
River, shall form the boundary; the .changes, however,.
which may occur in the course of the River, shall have no ef4
feCt on the property of the Ides which are found there. frhe
possession of these Isles shall be, replaced under the same
form as at the period of the Treaty of Loneville.
6. In the Department Of :the Doubt, the Frontier shall be
drawn so as to commence above La Ranconniere, near' the
LOell, and follow the crest of the Jura between Cerneaux Pe=
efuignot and the village of Fontenelles, so far as that summit
Of the Jura which lies about seven or eight miles to the North-,
west of the village of La Brevine, where it will turn back
within the ancient limits of France. - •
7, Inthe department of the Leman, the frontiers between
the French territory, the Pais de Vaud, and the differeniper-
tions of the territory of Geneva
,(which shall make a part of
Switzerland), remain as they were before the incorporation
of Geneva with Prance.' But the Canton of Frangy, , that of
St. Julien (with ex eption of that part lying to the north of
a line to be drawn from the point where the rivet of La Laire
enters near Chancey into the Genevese territory, along the
borders of Seseguin, Laconex, and Sesenvuve, which shall
remain without the limits of France), the Canton of Regnier
(with exception of that portion which lies eastward ofa line
following the borders of the Mnraz, Bushy,Pers,and Cornier,
width shall be without the French liMits), and the Canton of
La Roche (with exception'of the places named La Roche and
"Armanay with their districts) shalt rest with France. The
frontier shall follow the limits of those different Cantons and
the lines separating those portions which Prance retains from
those which she gives up.
8. In the deparment of gout Blanc, France shall obtain
the Sabprefecture of Chambery, with the exception of the
Cantons de rtioriital, St. Pierre d'Aihig,ny, La Rocette and
' Montmelian), the' Subprefecture of Annecy, (with exception
of that part of the Canton of Faverges, situated to the East
of a line passing between Ourechaise and lilariens on the
French side, and Marthod and Ugine eln the opposite side,
and which then follows the crest of the mountains. to the
frontier of the Canton of Thones). This line, with the limits
of the afore-named Cantons, shall constitute the ne* iron.
tier On this side.

Oa the side of the Pyrennees, the frontiers re-
Main as they were between the two kingdoms of
France and Stain, on the Ist of Jan►iary 1792.
There shall be appointed on the part of both, a
mutual Comthission, to arrange their final de-
marcation.

France renounces all claims of sovereignty, su-
premacy, and possession over all countries, dis-
tricts, towns, and places whatsoever, situated
without the above stated frontier. The princi-
pality of Monaco is replaced in the same situation
as on the Ist of January 1792.

The Allied Courts assure to France the posses•
sion of the Principality of Avignon, the Venaissin,
the county of Monthelliard, and all the inclostd
Districts once belonging to Germany, cOmprised
within the above indicated frontier, which had
been incorporated with Fiance before Or after the
Ist of January 1792.

Whe rower; preserve mutually the full! right to

fortify whateiskr•pOint of Coeir Statei they nIA,
judge fitting; for their safety.
To avoid all injury to private tiopertYs t°
protect on the most. liberal princiVes the posse?:
sions of inch% :duals dotniciliated On the froirtie.tss
there shall be named by each Of the gates
tl
jog to France, Commissioners, to proxed .011cjl
with French CommissiOners, to the totarcattoilie
of their respective boundaries. So soo"
office of these CoMmissioners shat i be eil"P','"aH.
instrunients Shall be draWn up, signed ')Y e
and posts -erected to mark, the mutual lily'
i the
ART.. IV. '.l‘Q secure the confin•vticatiou3(sivis,4
town of Geneva with the other pmts °f tiltehlt
territory on the Lake, France consents,.
rokhi_ by Versoy shall be tioninfon to lesv
countries. The respective Governments ‘vl es;
an amicable understanding on the means °
venting smuggling, the regulation of the Pasts' ,tu
the maintenance of the road. •
•
ART. V. The navigation of the Rhine, fi°SI arst
point where it becomes navigable t
able to the se3'o
back, shall be free, so as to be interdicted t.ds,
person. Principles shall be laid down at 3fL die
Congress, for the collection of the dittle 1% I.
States' on the Banks, in the manner nits( eq
and favourable to the commerce of all nati""t"the
It shall be also inquired- and ascertained
poses
saifie Congress, in What mode, for the 1,
a,
of more facile:communication, -anti render,°l'this
dons cow.inaally less strangers to each "th';'iist
disposition may be extende fo all river% (fide-
their navigable -course separate or trsiver
rent States. rev-
Awe: VI. Ho' 1,401", placed under the sole *lO-
ty of the Idolise of Orange, shall receive ':„.,-rc•-ise
crease of Orritory. The title, and the
of its ssasiereignty, cannot,' under any
stansz,s; belong to a Prince wearing, or &sig.:
to a foreign Crown. and
The German States shall be independent'
upisted by a federative league. lodct
Independent Switzerland shall contiou'l. 1,0145,
its own. Government. Italy, without the -trim
of the countries which shall return, to Ail
shall be composed of Sovereign States.
ART. Vii.-The Island of Malta and its `0
I"`;`,-e•••
dena's.shall belong,. in full possession ant" -
reigiity, to his Britannic Majesty, Wing
ART. V. 1,11. His Britannic Majesty, stiliut"`reto
for himself attd his Allies, engi;;es to resj'assr'.
'his Most Chi istian Majesty, within periods 3ries
wards to be fixed, the colonies, fisheries, foci,tfoce
Aopa
stilasr o:enss
continents the it
theisttt
etsxceooif);t
January,
utf
Alsa
rukyl
America,
I,l•Ai
jelf.lit. rati
te: sal
with
islands of Tobago, St, Lucia
, and
France and its dependencies, namely it°bi.,ll'34
and the Seehelles, all which his Most CV to
nevertheless,lthe j°'6l7,„ 010
Majesty cedes in full property and sovereig':rbie
,his Britannic Majesty, as also that part of ,Sti'oje,
,mingo ceded to France by the Peace "f
and which his Most Christian Majesty se"
to iiis Catholic Majesty, in full property do
reignty. t 91611
ART. IX. His Majesty the Kin, SWet'etere''
IS:rOrWay, in consequence of arrangements el:,f
into with his'Allies, and for the exec:l6'l: (d. ut
preceding artiele, consents that the I„';',:}
isti',ir:
Guadaloupe be restored. to his Most
Majesty, and cedes all the rights which
have to that -Island.
co°l-'
ART. X. Her Most Faithful Majesty, 'l"eis
quence of arrangements entered into
hes, engages to restore to, pia Most wit!',
Majesty, within- a period hereafter fiXed'i;i4. •
Guyana, such as it was on the Ist of Jatt to re'
The effect of the above stipulation
vivc the dispute existing at that period 11„ss
mitst„ it is agreed that the said dispute 6 oil°
terminated by an amicable arrangement' •
the mediation of his Britannic Majesty.
ART. Xl. The fortresses and forts ex1:11-,is-ittP
the colonies_ to be restored to hi.s Most :la
Majesty, in virtue of Articles VIII.
shall•be given up in the state,in which a :i.,50;t
be at the time of the signature of the 1'
Treaty. to
X11.e5
de His: Britannic- MajestyOs' e jeLiela'
cituselthe subject's of his Most Christia"
to enjoy,. in regard to commerce and the 'e
of their persons and properties, within ti!
lot raw
of the British Sovereignty on the- astec'
1
India, the sante privileges t"„lost'
tion, which are'at present granted to.the,;!o•;st'', !
vottred nations. On his side, his Most volt the
.:
Majesty, haVing nothing mote 'at heart te,siovn
perpetuity of the peace between the tvr° tribatci
of Prance aud England, and wishing to evt:forival' •
as touch as in him lies; to remove Ilene 'ooas r,
such points of contact between tits two '3,3E00:
might one
,day alttsr a good inutile] 1")°c
f 0: irP
ing, engages nut to erect any work of
f , „
tion in the establishments to be restore"
and which arc situated within the limits
duia
tish Sovereignty on the Continent of I" • uathef.
to place in those establishments only the of
of troops necessary for the maintenance
erf
police.
ART. XI 11. As to the French right °lf6c,
on the grand Bank of Newfoundland, on t.sies,
of the isle of that name and the adjacent 1 aall be
in the Guiph of St. Lawrence, every thine
restored to the same footing as in .1792'• t est4l7:
ART. XIV. The colonies, factoriess
suet
lishments to be restored td his Atth°:tz:Liris.:e::tisliei;a:.
Majesty by his Bsitannio Majesty ot
shall be given up, viz. those in
North, or in the Seas and on the Contil:,.l, aq,
America and Africa, within three inseit;)lo o'4
those beyond the Cape of Good I.loPelt
list Tre3°,:
mouths, after the ratification of
.the
Alt?. XV. The High Contract hs..g", rar tiie :I'4
reserved to themseiv'es, by the 4th Art;
Vention of April 24,,the regulation, it
of the
Definitive Treaty of Peace, of the f'lt, sontei,v
senals and vessel:* of war, armed e•"°:,npsed
which are in maritime fortresses, convt:',f
France in execution of Art. 2 of the,.slod shic::'gr-
tion, it is agreed that the saidvesso-'thel
of
war, armed and, not armed, as Itio.
tillcry, time, naval stores, and all titfe
construction and armament, sh:,111 " • forte° 0,
tween Frauce and the country %vile"
s fats"' acs•
are ro situated, in the pportio" 0
France:and one-third to the Power' t° ".11(211))a:oil
fortresses shall appertain.
The vesstis sad ships which
,are

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icy'

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)in"
utlY
;no
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ijt

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. •
Bvtlich shill - hot be ready tor tittincliing iii ii.x
Reeks after the presentT'rea'ty; shall be eon!'"
tieri!d as Materials, an
d as such .divided in the
Proportion above'. assigned, atter being taken to
pieces,
Commissaries shill t be mutually
tatement
ajNrige the division, • ad draw iipt_a s
A...ec
appointed tO
tLneret,f, and ass ohs shillbe girth by the Hi. 1
''''vers to securePP the return to France of the
enell workmen, seamen, and agents.
t The vessels arid arsenals existing in the.matt-
,S fortresses which shall have fallen into the
'',/\tr of the Allis anterior to, the 23d of April,
're .ti( - i i. 7 the above stipulations, nor the
i.e., ,)t ineoulewin
4 :iela and artenals which belonged to Holland,
el',,` in particular' the Text! fleet.
tile pre t G ye..nment hinds itself to with; '
drill', 11" . ° ' • ll that shall
•, or cause to be sold,,a
w,,,, the
i,° i,t by,the above stated stipulations, ti"" been
belon„,
fi„erlo(1 of three months after the division has
‘:ueetell.
,_ In fliture
of Antwerp
'solely the port
Pt)" of commerce.
in Alt/'• XVI. The High Contractoig.
entire obli-
.v.i',-,,u Place arid -Cause to he place( Parties wish-
oeci, the divisions which have ag;tianted Europe,
cil acterei a" Prunise, that in the countries
no individual
of ~,liztettel.e' by the present-Trea restor-
'l . e prevented,
ilki.se 1 vir class or condition shalln
property,
intil„ ' iy(ii. ‘"st4tbed
in his person
any. oralik.L'letext, or far
--' t-ont . • Parties or to Governments
Illirelt have
; or for anv other cause,
tniless fo., ceased'ee. t" exist,
acts ~,,..' ! bts eeoitmti•
~.....,
.2, individuals,
. i -",'" ' •V
A ''''°lerlr to the '.,•vs-- '-, '•'.'l`.- ' which may or
sliiin4l'l., XVII. In all the c',": 'Y',..tir4tn.ei)oef
mtia)edepcien-
eat •jet-•''''l<e toasters, as we,. • .
con,, reatY, as of arrangemetr:p ',i'._. %., , ,
1,,,. 03 na7
tieesPleilen thereof, the inha'''", , -....,
~.
.. audi-
tion aod foreig,„ers, of wita,evei* ,•••.'.:‘,...:,..5, t.„-
liiird'oshall be cdi,,,,,ed a space-of
nril,;(, from the exchange of the is:oPl:l):l:;.:artntsh'ciinr
144 to dispose, if they think ' pl i
~_
.H., the,
Petty wi . lacquired before or In- "
,7.,if.,,,
pre,en: , let ter acqinie.
whatever eL.L. .....
they wr, and to retire to
please.
ART -1,,,
whiling ti,
iv hi 'III. The Allied Powers, v
proof of
gliee;,;'s Alr'Nt Christian Majesty
a ncluc-h as lies
in ~; (LNre to cause to disappear, a,' m,_
„prim' of
eall'irit Powei, tu.eet,.•resent
tae consequences-of
p,,l4,'"ity so happily terminated by
.th.i.
_Pie Go_
vep!,
.enounce in toto the sums -whiel
btl
reason
of :1111ent had t" I'e-demand of France, s
tvet:oy contracts,
supplies, or ativancein
theywhatso-
fere,: Inade to the French Government .
1792.
IL' ‘,vtts which hare taken place since dif-
his side, re-•
tir,nl;B aqost Christian Majesty, Alhefetes every claiiu which be Ini:lliti tll°4e on the
"'"f th' Powers on similar te,roun' .
Parties en-
ga Is article the Huh Contracting . .0_
Is. In execution
c gage article.
I. ' 's ll .
tiaieits 4 iy to give up a
they have reci-
Ilrocaji relating tO -debts which , bnds, and d .
AtvrY
,v.Pent)hllced.
engages
!° Vitt s'iA. IX. The French
which.
It shali",,`° he 'liquidated and Paid all its emin-
Goyernniesnutmesng ~
ie% 1 evu" itself bound in
payf
contracts
or ott:-'l)4diti territories, duty to
in virtue o between
i'''ll
'i
r. forma
ei e. !men ts entered into
''ret:el, Dials, or ii'i1.„.1..,-t*-, etablishments, and the
ohi ..authoritie both for
igat,ons s,
ART vt-,..* supplies and
i 1, ,
of the Rail
I-
~.tr-es
Powers,- •—int—
tne(ll a 10-1:4- The iii .h Contract""g a 'fieations
of the---.
Y atter the exchange
1,
r. PreSent Treaty, will a
41,111rievoLtliethe
,t,,e,,
,`Olate ~ind i,
eaectuate the execution. ~..,,.
ppoint Coniii isosi i
shall - employ
Measures contained in Art icies-1.. v 11, 1
the,,,,", 'A. These Commissaries men-
tior .elves ;,,
ni
ilted to the preceding Article., liquidation
t, the examination of the claims.
icihuich the
s,4e still's I '
mode w
G e'affiled, -and of the mode
the 1
paving
Theinell ~-overninent shall Propose, i tor-“iving
op of 1- l'eY shall also be charged with the tr., , re-
tile titles, obliationsi and documents,
1,,e to the debts Which the
,atfics tontlially renounce, in
s shall
touipri'M of the result of their laboui
suchliigh wCaoyn. that the
;hAslset4 this reciprocal renunciation.
eir i.(,1. The debts speciallyhypothecated in
to be-
loog 7;ilith '.in the countries which cease
internal
sc; to Fr Gtr
or cimtracted for. their
kntle Ostration,
these
; shill remain a charge
on
l)e lc "1414. es. An account shall inconsequencecommencing
‘vithelt'it for the
French qovernment,
.lose
tiebtsde 22(1 December, 1813, of such of. ti
S in
the ~ as I,lave been converted into inscriptions
ciftitic.'at he of the public debt of France.
..
tor
the ii ali sUcli as hive not 'neen prepared
he 1.,•Is(111)tion, nor have' been yet inscribed, shall
Cotvell iip to the Governments of rite respective
th.zt iitries State
ofall these debts shall be
, h
~ nients
Atti,.`t„Y a mixed commission. •
on its
qde, shallAII• The French Government, of
all the retnain charged with the repayment%.
1e11ti,,,54,1118 Paid. by the subjects of the aboi-e
11' i:-.i.t. tOUlltrieS ut() the French chests, w le-r
eosie,,L,"' the Ifeai of cautionments, aleposits, o
%etv'„t-t4tetl,ts• In like manner French subjects,at
"ths title' tile' said countries, who have.
.p
or
Gorki„ er the , • nments, deposits,.
„. 1:4441,h oead of cantao "ail be 4', into their respective treasuries,
fait! r
~ ART xx,-,l,,ittilv reimbursed.
IT:t) cat
in 'lll. -The titulars of places subjected
(''tc"llll,eot, who have not the handling of the
hsra)ll3;' 8-'„4111e repaid with interest, until the f
-"nein", rm` Paris,- byfitiliS and annuaily, cOlll-
- • run't tile date of the present Treaty.the
Payl,,,,,`'egard to those wliO are accountable,
months
qter t. shall take place, at the latest, six ihont
44 iiiiiitie•Presentation of their ;recounts, the case
e
last a '"rtation alone excepted. A copy of the.
Inerne,c,'ont'shall be transmitted to the Govern-
kit! as I. their Country, to serve it for information
,A
li..r 4
_starting Point.
illears *XIV.. The judicial deposits and Consign. -
‘'344,,,111,..1;ide into. the chest of the sinking fund in
05th•,,,,,,
... r
~, v OF the law of the 28th Nivose, year 13
iiii,ais.-:dantlary, I8l5), and which belong to the
12.), , titatits of coonti•ies vt.hich France ceases to
• 'se" 1 11 I
lrinn
ti) 8 13 )e restored within a year, dating
s 'e exchan. of the ratifications of the pre-
snt •Ir , . c
of
of
lite sail! all, Into the hands the authorities
posit countries, with the exception of such de-
finers aott consignments as French subjects are
eiee.sted iu
,'n which case they shall remain in the
oh „'t of the sinking fund, not to be restored but
v 'oofs roe' , I • the decisions of the coin-
Ntent author' ' % Prow
ales.
1110 r. xv
~
41411,_ -cs.V. the funds deposited by the corn-
b and public establishments in the chest of

•
te rie:6C arid' in the Fat '6[e sitnk'iiih ftiiicl'; of lii
any other 'gthr&riiiieht 'chest; 'shall be repaid- to.
them by fifths froth year to year, reckoning from
the date of the present Treaty, with the dedltc-
tion of advance Which Shall have been .thade to
them', and Saving the regular claims made upon
these funds by creditors of' the said Connnuna
and public establishments.
ART. XXVI. Dating from the Ist of January,
1814, the French Government 'Ceases to be charged
with the payment of any pension, civil, military,
or ecclesiastical; pension of retirement, or half-
pay, to any individual, who 'is no longer a Vrench
subject.
ART. XXVII. The national- dots sins acquired
for a valuable consideration by French subjects,.
in the ci-devant departments of Belgium, the lift
bank of the Rhine and of the Alps, without the
ancient limits of France, ale and 'remain guaraw.
teed to the purchasers. •
ART. XXVIII. The abolition of the droits d'au-
baine, detraction, and others of the same nature, in
the countries which reciprocally stipulated it with
France, or which had been antecedently annexed,
•to it, is expressly Confirmed.
Awr. XXIX. The French Government engages
to cause to be restored the obligations and other
titles which shall -have been seized in theprovinces
occupied by the French armies or administrations;
and in cases where restitution cannot be made,
these obligations and titles are• and lemain anni-
Awl.. X. ThesuMs which sitall he due for
all works of public -utility nor yet terminated, or
terminated posterior to the 31 st of December,
1812, on the Rhine, and in the departments de-
tached frOm France .by the present Treaty, shall
pass to the charge of future, possessors of the ter-
ritory, and shall be liquidated by- the Commission
charged with the liquidation
.of the.debts of the
districts.

ABT. XXXI—AII archives, charts, plans, and
documents whatsoever, belonging to the countries
ceded, and connected wits their administration,
slia,l be faithf,,lly restored at the same time with
,:ountries; or, if that be impracticable, within
a period not more than six months after the Sur-
render of the said countries.

This stipulation.is applicable to archives, charts,
and plans, Ivilich may have been carried -off in
countries for the• moment occupied by the different

armies.. •
ART. XXXII. Within a period -Of twO months,
all the Powers:-Who have bven engaged on both
sides in-the.present.war, shall send 'Plenipoten-
tiaries :to Vienna, in • order to regulate, ,in .a Ge-
neral Congress, .the arrangements necessary' for
completing the dispositions of the prwient Treaty.
ART. XXXIII. The present Treaty shall be ra-
tified, • and the ratifications exchanged within •a
fortnight, or sooner if practicable. •
In testimony whereof the respective Plenipo-
tentiaries have\signed thesame, and affixed thereto
the seal of their arms.,
Done at Paris,this aoth of May, in the year of our Lord 1214.
(TociaSigi/h) (Signed) The Prince of RENE VENT°.
(Locua•Sigi::i) The Orince-qf METTERNIC
(L oats J. P. Count STADION.