Star.
London, England, 1815-04-26 00:00:00

STATIP: PAPA RS,
IRESENIED TO BOTH HOIPAS OF PARLIAIUENT YUTSN•
DAY, BY COMMAND OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE PRINCE REGENT.

SUBSTANCE QV TRIATIiII EICIWEEN NIS lIILITANNIC MAJESTY
AND TUE INIPERoas or. ausrata ANO RUSSIA, AND THE
LINO or ?RUSSIA, AESPECTIVILI.T; SIONID Al VIENNA, ON
Tilt tt:STIt OF lOMtC.I. 1315.
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of,
Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the
having taken into consideration the
consequences which the invasion of France by N.tpo-
..
leon Bonaparte, and the actual situation of that king-.
dom, may produce with resrect to the safety of Eu-
rope, have resolved, in coujunetion with his Majesty
the &c. &c. Sec. to apply to that impor-
tant circumstance, the pitticiples of the Treaty of
Chaumont.
They have consequently resolved to renew, by a
solemn Treaty, signed separately by each of the four
Powers with each of the three others, the engagement
to preset ve, against every att ick, the or,4er of things
8.1 happily established in Europe, Lill to determine
upon th.! most effect• al means of luiiilling that en-
gagement, as well as of giving it all the extension
which the present circumstances so imperiously call
for.
AR IICLE I. The High Contracting Parties above mentioned,
solemnly enyoge to unite the resoutces of their respective States
for the purpose ut maintaining entite the conditions of the
Treaty of Peace concluded at Paris the :Seth of May, 11114 ; as
also tf.e stioulattons determined upon and alined at the Congress
of Vienna, o hit the view to comple.e the disrusitfon of that
Treaty, to preserve them aga•ust ail intra,gement, and partieu-
aga;no. the &saris of Napoleon Ponaparte. For this pur-
r.,‘,: tory eng.,z,e, fu the spirit ut the Declaration of the 13th of
Itsa:ch last, t,l direct in cognition, and with one accord, should
the cae retteire it, all their t :forts t him. and against all
those who should already Lave joint al his tattitan, uc shall bet e.
aft t it, in urt:e. t.) force Into Jo desist front his projects,
mid to render Lint onabo: to Jisturb in Poore the tranquillity of I
It of opt• an,: the gt neral putt:, under the protection of which the
rii; lit s, tl)., iib t) y, and indepeadeuce of nations had been recently
placed aii secured.
As lit.tigh the means destined for the attainment of
so great and military an object aught nut to be subjected to WM-
tatioti, and tahoutgla the High Contracting Parties are resolved
to devote th,..reot all those means which, in their respective situ-
atoms, they at, enabled to dispose of, they have, neve' thekss,
agreed to kt•ap constantly in the field, each, a tome of one !am-
aire4 and lit y ihoosaod men complete, including cavalry, in Use
proper:l,4o of one tenth, and a just proportitm of artil-
lery, not r, claming garrisons; and to employ the sane actively
and cot jogittly isk;:t;list toe continuo total.
r. 3. 1 lie High Contractmg fatties reciprocally engage
1110 t tO IJy down ttivit arms but by common consent, nor 'belore
ti.e ot the war, tiesignaod in the first Article of the pre-
scot I reaty, shall have butnt ; nor until Bonaparte bball
have been rend, red absolutely unable to create desturbattce, anti
to renew :i., attempts ut paJsacsaing himself ut the supreme
riwer
A wr. 4 'l he present Treaty being principally applies .!e to
the i.tratut tit cuttistances, the stipulations ot the l'iraty of Chau-
moot, p anal:l:l.qt those contained in the sisteenth Al tick of
el. , bi*.rki be ::;ain in forcey as soUll as the object ac•ually
in clew slew tier been
A:yr. 5. li'L er .; :Ile goriniatid of the c
Armies, to :IA:: be t-,ezulatea by a paractuar Cot-
veoti
At I'. I% 'is! e P..rties shall be allowed re-
r,o ctivr v »Cf. c.li) t ))),i11.111)!ing their AT•
nits, ()die. is, as i.aet: the y• .! con vont,ling with
their S. i ci pose of ;.,iv,t.i; intormation of mi-
l... • .ents, at.ti ul estry relattog to the operations of

ein7agem• its entered Into by the resent Treaty,
have. g tile 141:11,..trivattee of the General ?ewe,
the IA ph Coot! :;:tug Parties agree to invite all the Powers of
kerope to &reale to the •31i1C.
AP. r. a. • l'he present Treaty haying 170 other end In view but
to !ui:port F.-ance, or Any other cotiti.iy w :licit may be invaded.
azaiii,t the enterp: hies Bohaparfe mita his iialhe...ents, his Most
Christian diajesty hall be specially invited to i.ccedr hereunto ;
and, in the event ot hts 111.,jes:y's requiring the tortes et:, .ratio
in the second Article, to make what aNioante el: cum•
s..auces will allow him to bring forwatd to furtheraucs of the tb•
j.:ct of the present Treaty.
lEPAIt ATE. ARTICLE.
As circum.tances might prevent his Majesty the King of the
United King,lfw.i of Cheat lltitain and Irtiand from keeping cow
stantly in the held the number of troops specified in the secotid
Article, it CI agreLti, that bit Britannic Majesty shall have the
option, either ut turnibloug his contingent in men, or of 1,44
at the rate 01 st.so sterling per for each cavalry soldier,
and JEW per atiiimn for each intawry soldarri that may be want-
ing to complete the uumbei stipulated in the•ad Article.
foreign Oillce, April u 5, 1815.
•
The Treaty of which the sub4tance is above given,
has been ordered to be ratified, and it has been noti-
fied on the part of the Prince Regent to the high con-
tracting Parries, that it is his Ito) al Highness's deter-
snination, acting in the name and on the behalf of Iris
Majest>, to direct the said ratifications to be ex-
changed in due cuurre, against similar acts on the
Declaration
of the respective Powers, under an explanatory
Declaration of the following tenor, as to -Article
eighth of the said Treaty :
DECLARATION. •
The undersigned, on the exchange of the Ratifi.
erniuris of the Treaty of the 'loth of March last, on
the part of his Court, is hereby commanded to de.
chsre, that the eighth Article of the said Treaty,
wherein his Most Christian Majesty is invited to ac-
cede, under certain stipulations, is to be understood
as binding the contracting parties, upon principles of
mutual security, to a common clot against the
.power of Nipoleon Bonaparte, in ptusuance of the
third Article of the said Treaty ; but, is not to be
understood as binding his Britannic Majesty to pro-
. secute the war, with a view aluminising 'upon France
any particular Government.
However solicitous the Prince Regent most be to
see his Most Christian-Majesty restored to the Throne,
• and however anxious be is to contribute, in conjunc-
tion with his Ailies, to so auspicious an event, he
nevertheless deems himself called upon to make this
Declaration, on the exchange of the Ratifications, as
well in consideration of what is due. to his most
Christi:tit Majesty'A interests in France, as in confor-
in:ty to the principles upon which the British Go-
vci =cot has invariably regulated its conduct.
Thy Treaty was received in London on the Bth in-
stant ; the answer thereto was dispatched to Vienna
on the &h. Authority and insttuctions have also
been given to the Earl of Chutcarty to sign a subsb.
diary argagcineut consequent upon the said Treaty.

vuEL--!-Yeverday se'nnight a duel took place be-
tween Capt. and Lieut. both of the
3.5,11 regiment. The dispute arose in the ball-room et
Chichester, ( where the roAiment was quartered some
• weeks since), from Capt. E.': having been promised
to dame with a young Lady, a Miss T--t, when
.Lieut. b. had been previous:y engaged to her. The
p..rties met in the neighbourhood of Seaford, where
they exchanged shots, and Lieut. B. received a slight
wound in the breast. Aitgt algir the paic* mai-
citi)4 shook hands.