The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-18 00:00:00

11,0111URGII

IRECRIVED THIS Md;i:Cl.kG.]

BREMEN, Nor. 6.—We have received from

Pions some interesting documetits respectiog the
payments to be made by France, the evacuation of
that country, the organizAiion of the army that is-
to remain there, and the departure of the other
troops.

1. It is' kid down ns a principle, that in the
three first years, from :he Ist of December, 1813,
Trvnice not to nav above 270 millions Hminallv.

'.2. OF these 270 millions„ 'HO arc to be in
►art of the imiemuity of 700 millions ; so that
fil►is sum will be pai►l in five years. - The -other
130 millions are, to serve, un►lrr the following
condition•, for the support of the occupying

army

3. Though France engages itself to the corn,
Oete support of this army, the Allied Powers, in
order to afford that kingdom some relief will, if
circumstances allow, lessen the number of troops
from year to year,• in ordtr that in this manner
thee 130 millions may be equal to the expellees
of maintaining the whole force, which will
mount to
160 ntillivna ; four of this, should this
diminution not be possible, France will have to
pay tl:e difference bet►veen 130 millions and the
real exi*tices of maintaining the troops, but in
no case more than 20 Millions anntially.-

5. As France in the first three years is in no
ease to pay above 270 millions, that which is
Wanting on account of the above difference, and
in the most unfavourable suppositions,
cannot exceed 100 millions for the 'whole five
years, shall be paid in the 4th years.
)3ut should the French Government-. think itself
then unable to exceed the 270 millions, this pay-
ment will he deferred to the sixth year, but upon

Sufficient security. • •
6th.. If,. after the expiration of three );ears, the
military occupation shall not be considered as ne-
cessary for political re cons, the number of troops
will be diminished in proportion to the part of the
indemnity in money still in arrear. ~France can
iLen put an end to the occuraOoti h
.paying the
lest either in ready money, or in some other man-:
ner which the Allies mayconsidtr as equally satis-

factory.
7. The Allied Court will leave to the French
(overnment the objects of Reclamation in the
itnexecuted articles of the Trtaty of Nris 1814,
and the French Government has to make pro-
po6als for t!:c speediest liquidation and repaynient
of the stuns claimed. An additional article of the
13th of October, fixes, that to accelerate as much

as possible the evacuation of the French territory,
except by the troops that remain to occupy it, a
Comm4,:ion shall be appointed, which is to re-
gulate the marching, and report upon the periods
or the evacuation.

Further, on the 22d Oct. the Ministers of the
font. great Powers agreed upon the following dis-
positions Upon the armies that remain in France
..Secure the repose of Europe, and upon the
departure nti the other troops.
1. To form the' European army, as it is called in
the Proces Verbal of the conference, from which
ice extrlct this, Austria, Prussia,• England, and
Russia, furnish each 30,000. men, infantry, ca-
ialry,' and artillery, in the proportions to be set-
tled by the four Powers ; howerFr,. the cavalry
shall not make more than a Gth, mie''less than a
10th part of the whole contingents. •liavaria fur-.
nishes
.10,000 men ; Denmark, Saxony, Hanover,
and Wurtemberg, each 5000 men..
2. The Duke of Wellington is Commander-in-
Chief of this army, with unlimited full powers
to employ it, in conformity with the object-, ac-
cording to the instructions to he given him by
the four Courts, paying however. all possible at--
tention to what is most suitable for each corps.
The troops of each Potvcr, however, always re-
main together, and under the immediate commands
of their Generals, and are to be placed as much
as poSsible on. the line of 'communication with
their State. All_ that relates to the internal eco-
nomy and discipline of each corps, is the busi-'
ness of. the General commanding
3: The Commandets of each separate Corps
are Under tit chief command of the Duke of
Wellington, and have to send in their reports to
bin). •

4. The French Government isio be desired to
settle without delay with the Duke or Wellington
respecting- the maintenance of the. (occupying
army, and every thing coo tlected with' it.
5. Respecting the relations of -the occupying
At'tny and its Commander to the French Govern-
incur, the Ministers reserve to themselves to take
definitiVe resolution as far
,as it has not been
thready done by the Military Convention annexed
to the principal Treaty.
• (Nl,' awl lastly--7-Ifespecting the evacuation of
the French territory by the, other troops. The
Duke of Wellington is charged to employ himself
without delay upon the measures necessary to ac-
celerate this evacuation, as well as with the Ilr-
i,i'mzernelas to be wade on
,thii.nitibject with the
French GOvernment, and with,,,,tke Commanders
in Chief of the Allied Armic3..-4L retrklieGazsite,,'
t~uo. 7.)