Star.
London, England, 1814-06-06 00:00:00

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FRENCH PAPS 113.

• PARIS, JUNE 1.
The Peace was yesterday announced to the inhabi.
tants of Paris. - e
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The Marqnis of Drettx-B*, Grand Mlister of the
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ceremonies of France, gaultorders, in presence of the
tionicipal Body, to the-Herald representing the King
at Arms of France to proclaim'it.
The cavalcade wis formed in the square of the
• Hotel de Ville; whence it set Out. in did. following

order :
1. A deratbment of horse national guards: • •
It. Twelve companiesselected fromehe•lelegions of foot na-
tional guards. ,•
3 A detachment of sappers and firemen of the city of Pails.
• 4., 'fife Heralds at Arms on honebaek.
5. The Herald represeuting the King at Arms of, Prance.
6, The functionaries of the city. of Paris, on horseback betweelt
two rows of national guards; viz.
The Karoo de Chabrol, Prefect of the Department of the Seine,
" followed by the Secretary General of the Prefecture, the Mayors
and Adjuncts of the-city of Paris, the Members of the General
and Municipal Cotuicils, the Ccmuninaries of Police and River
Inspectors, &c. The whole was closed by a detachment of the
national guards.
The cavalcade proceeded successively to the Place
do Carousel, the Place du Palais Bourbon, the Place
do Palais Luxemburg, the Place Maubert, the Place
du ht Bastille, .the Gate the Place, Veit-
, dome;,and lastly. returned to .the Place of.the Hotel
de Ville.
'At each 'of these stations, the-Heraid.repressating
• the King at Aims of Ftaneeitsade.the folloiving pro;.
ciamatine
" Inhabitants of Pails;
" Peace has just been coadaded between France, Austria,
Russia, England, and Prusiii. The Treaty •which cements it
was *wed on the 30th May.
" An honourable peace, which secures in a stable manner, the
repose of Europe and your's, could only have bean given you by
our kings. .
" Give full scope to year joy on learning this blessing, which
already realises a, part of that kippiness which awaits us under
the paternal government of the Prlnge whom Vrovldence has re-
. stored to us. '—Vitraloßol! Vbrent les Boathouse
Crowds of people every where pressed around the
cavalcade ; never were the testimonies of public joy
more universal ; and the incessant shouts of rive le
Roi! Pivcot lu Bourbon: proved, that the satisfac-
tion of the Parisians for an event so fortusaw, could
.only be equalled by their love to their Sovereign.
TREATY OF PEACE.

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IN TUE NAME OP TRY MOST lIULY •ND UNDIVIDED TRINITY.
His Majesty' the King of France and Navarre, on
the one part, -and his Majesty the Emperor of Aus-
tria, King of-Hungary and Bohemia, and his Allies
on the other, being animated by.an equal wish to put
• • an end to the long agitations of Europe, and to the
calamities of nations, by a solid peace, founded on a
• just distribution of fore* between the Powers, and
containing in its stipulations the guarantee of its du-
• ' ration ; and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
. King of Hungary and Bohemia, and Ifis Allies, no
longer wishing t.) exact from -France, at the present
• moMent, when being replaced porder the paternal go-
Ventnient of her Kings, she thtis offers tb Europe a
• -.pledge of security and stability, conditions and via-
, • rantees which they-had to demand with regret under
• )ter late government ; -their said Majesties have ap-
. pointesi Plenipotentiaries to discuss, conclude, and sign
a treaty of peace. and friendship ; that is to say . •
• His Majesty. the King of France and Navarre -M."
Charles Maurice Talleyrand-Perigord, Princej Be.
nevento, Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour,
•• Grand Cross of the Order 'of Leopold oT Austri:„
. . Knight Of the Order of St. Andrea of Russia, of the
. Orders of the BlaCk and Red Eagle of PruiSia, &c.
liis Minister and Secretary of 'State for Foreign Al;
• fairs; and Ills Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King '
.of Hungary and Bohemia, M. M. Prince Clement
IWeticeslas Lothaire of Metternich-Winnebing-Och-
senhausen,Knight of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross
• of the Order of St. Stephen, Grand Eagle of the Le-
gion of Honour, Knight of tLe Russian Orders of. St.
41,ndreW, St. Alexander Neusky, and St. Anne, of
the Ist class, Knight Guild Cross Of the Prussian
• Orders gf the Black and Red Eagle, Grand Cross of
• the Order of St. Joseph of WurtzbUrg, Knight of the
Order of St. Hubert of Bavaria, of that of the Gold
Eagle of Wiirtemberg, and many Others ; Chamber?.
• . rain, actual Privy. Councillor, Minister of State, of-
Conferences, and for Foreign Affairs, otitis Imperial,
Royal', and Apostolic Majesty ;‘, and Couilt John Phi-
lie de Siadion Thanith4usen and Wilithausen, Knight
of the G Igen Fleece, Grand Crosi of the Order ot St.
Stephen, Knight of*
the Russian Orders Of St. -An-
- •• ' . skew, St. 'Atexander Neusky, and St. Anne of the Ist
class, Grand Cross of the Prussian Orders of the "Black
. .
and Red Eagle, Chamberlain, Privy Cuitcillor,: Mi-
sister of State and Conferences to his Interial, Royal,
.
• and Apostolic Majesty ; who after etcher /A; weir
' full powers, found to be in good and due lots* have
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agreed upon she following Articles : • ,
Article I. '1 here shall be, reckoning frost this dite':Peaceand
friendship between has Majesty the Ning O. France mid Natarre,
es the One part, and hie Majesty the Empt sof a
...Weal**, !King
of Hungary 50 Bohemia, and his Allies, nit the c4l4l,Rart,:their
beim and stscceseuta, their respective States and stabfacts, 10 per.
penury. '1 he high contracting parties shall apply ttl)..iitcir;cares
to maintain. m* only between themselves, bon also, as far an do.
'rod' on then), between all the States of Europe. the good sum-
meat and uuderstandtim so necessary to its repose.
Art. U. The Kingdom of France preserves the integrity of its
limits such as they existed at the period of the la of Liman y,
1791 k shall receive, besides, an augmetna lon of tett-nor),
ateepeind within the line of demarkation heed by the tut owing
Article
and Italy, the its.

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Art. 111. On Ibe side of Belgium, German?, - —T,
den frontisr, such m k ezistul un the Ist Jewelry, 0" shall
re.establishltd, the same commencing from the North &a, be-
tween Dunkirk and Niewporf, even unto the Meatternmean, be-
tween Lagves and Nice, with th following rectifications:
• 1. le Mc Department of Jetutnappes, site Cattros.s. of Dour.
..11.4orbeinle-eltateati, Beaumont, and Chaney, shell remain to
; ratite; the line et demarkation, wiser twa wise re it t% the Canton
Dour, shelf gam peewee n that (vitae end those of Bonet's
_ modpoikrags. as well as, farther uy, between that of Mentes-
. Ni Chateau and those of Bloch aud..l loin. •
it. IR. thi Dope molt of tbe Sambre and Meet', the Cantons
• ttlf Vakourt, tlerennes, Beattraingl and tied'noe; shall belong to
••frarseei thvdtinarkatum, upon reaching thkllepartment, shall
Ifs l•IF the hat which separates the fa, erne ninnies! Cautons4rom
the Dtmttnelst oilsuunappes, and from the rest of that of the
s!tMbre and Mute.'
3. the jjerntuditt of eh* Moselle; the new demarkation,
where eft. fro, okt, ship' lamed bra tire, se be
'runt PerkkiWilartilgillullbursaufle or Ay that which pep-
--" • limeasy from ale 7"—* ut 10111„lleruitausic

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which belongs to Fnince, the line which separates the Canton
of Arnwal and Ottwdier readies that which separates those of
Arnwal and Lebach g the frontier on this side shall be formed
by the hue above marked out, and then by that which separates
the Canton of Arnwal from that of Bliescastel
S. The fortress of Landau Saving, prior to the year i 79%,
formed an insulated point In Germany, France retake beyond
her frontiers a part of the Departments of Mont 'Tonnerre and
the Lower Rhine, in order to join. the fortress of Landau and
its district to thereat of the kingdom. The new demarkation,
proceeding from the point where, at Obersteinbach (which re-
mains withowt the French frontier), the frontier enters the De-
partment of the Moselle and that of Mont Tonnerre, joins the
Department of the Lower Rhine, shall follow the lisle which se-
parates the Cartons of Weisandx:rgh and liergenbern on the side
of France, from the Cantons of Pirmasens, Dem, and Anweiler
on the side of Germany. to the point where' these limits, near
the village of Wonershtim, touch the ancient district of the for-
tress of Landau. .Of this district, which remains as 'ft was in
,11792, the new frontier shall form the arm of the River Qeeich,
which, in leaving this district near Queicheim,wbieh rests with
France, posses near the village of Merlenheim, Kniltelsheint and
Rethelin, 'also remaining French, to the Rhine, which thence
centinues the boundary between France and Germany. As to
.the Rhine, the Thalveg, or course of the river, shall form the
boundary. The changes. however, which may occur In the
course of she river. shall have no effect on the property of the
isles which are found there. The possession,of these isles shall
be replaced under the same form u at the period of the Treaty
of Luneville.
6. In the Department of the Doubs, the frontiers shall be
drawn, so as to commence above La Reconnlere near the Lodi,
and follow the crest of the Jura between Cerneani Peittbut and
the village of Fontenelles, so tar as that summit of tiie Jura
Which lies about seven or eight miles to the north.west of the,
village of La Beeville, where.it will turn back within the-each:At
limits of France.
7. In the Department of the Leman, the frontiers between the
French territory, the Pais de Vaud, and the different portions of
tae territory of Geneva, (which shall make a part of Seriezeir-
land,) remain as they were before die incorporation of. Geneva
with Prance. But the Canton of Frangy. that of Sc. Julien,
(with exception of that part lying to the north of a line to be
drawn from the point where the river of La Lake enters near
Chancey into the Genevese territory, along the borders of Stbe-
guin, Laconex, and Seseneuve, which shall remain without the
limits of France), the Canton of Rennie*. (with the exception of
that portion which lies eastward of a line following the borders
of the Muraz, Buoy, I'ers, and Cornier, which, shall be Ishii.
out the French limits), and the Canton of I.a Roche (with ex-
ception of the ;facts named La Roche and Annauay with their
disniets), shall rest with France. The frontier shall follow the
limits of those different Cantons and the lines separating those
portions which France retains from thpse which she gives up.

O. In the Department of Mont Blanc*, Franco shall oistainthe
Sub-prefecture of Chamber!, firth exception Of the Cantons de
l'Hopital, St. Pierre d'Albigny, I.a Roan% conk Mentn.enatt,)
the Sub-prefecture of Annecy, (with exception of tbst part o;
the Canton of Faverges, situated ,o the east of s line pawing-lie-
Mere Ourechaise and Marlene on the French side, and Martha!
and Ugine on the opposite side, and which then follows the crest
of thr flillitUt3lllB to the frontier of the Canton of .1 hones). 1 his
line, with the limits of the afore.named Cantons, shall constitute
the new frontier on this side.
On the side of the Pyreunees, the fronthite twain ea they
were, between the two kingdoms ot France and Spain, on the lit
of January, L 792. '1 titre shall be appointed on the part of both,
a mutual Commission, to arrange th it final demarcation.
France renounces all claisin of sovereignty. supremacy, aril
poesessioo over ail countries, dirt-Ins, towns and places wt who.
ever situated without the above stated frontier. The privet ality
•of Monaco is replaced in the same sunatiOu as on the Ist ot
January, 1792.
The Allied Courts assure to France the possession of the prin-
cipality of Avignon, the Venaissin, the count) of Montbeltard.
and al. the inclosed districts once belonging to Germany, com-
prised within the above indicated frontier, which had been in-
corporated with France better or after the ist of January, t 79.2.
The Powers preserve mutually the fell right to foculy what-
ever point ot their states they may judge fitting for their safety.
• '1,:o aedid all injury to private property, and to protect on the
most liberal principles the posszutons of individuals domicsibiteds
on the trontiers, there shall be named by each of ttsi States ad-
joining to France,Ctinunissioueis, to proceed jointly with i'repch
Couiniissioners, to the demarcation of their respective bounds.
ties. So soon as tine office of these Cotattnissiosers shall be tima
pined, instruments shall be drawn up, signed by theta, and posts
'erected to mark the mutual limits.
Art. IV. To secure the conmennications of the town of GO-
loges with the other parts Of she Swiis 'territory an the lnite.
`France cdosents that the road by Versoy shall be common to the
two countries. The respective Governments will have an ami-
sieble underranding on the means of preventimesmuggling, tins
tegulatiou of the posts, and theinalotenatice 01 the toad.
Art. V. The navigation of the Rhine, from the pet:tit where it
becomes navigable to the sea, and back, shall be free. so as to be'
interdicted to no pi non. Principles *hall be laid down at et
future Congress fur the collection of the duties by the States out
the Banks, bathe-must equal and 'avowable to the comiterce
all ratios*. •
it shall be also enquired and ascertained at the same Congress
inwhat mode, for the purposes of mote facile commtinication
and rendering nations contintally less sus gas to each other,
this disposition may be extended to ad rivers that in their ilavi-1
gable course separate or traverse different State's.
Art, VI. Holland, placed unde• the sovereignty of the House
of Orange, shall receive an increase of terrau.y. The title, and
the exercise of its sovereignty, cannot, unutr any circumstance,
belong to a Prime wearing or designated to wear a foment
Crown.
'I he German States shall be independent, and united by a fe-
derative league.
Independent Swisserland shall eontinve under Its own Go-
vernment. Italy, without the limits ut the countries which shall
return to Austria, shall be composed of Soveretgn mate..
, Att. VII. The Wand of Malta and its diroendeucies shall
belong, in full possession and sovereignty, to his lia
M..jety.
Att. VIII. His Britanr:l Majesty, stipulating for himself pod
his Allies, engages to restore to his Most Christie* Majesty,
within per Ws interwards to be fixed, the ct.fistnes, 'ushered; fac-
ilities, and establishment& of every kind which fiance possessed
on theist of January, 1792, in the seas ur on the contintin of.
Amu lea, Afnca, and Asia, with the exception nevertheless of
the 'sands of 'lttbago. Sr. Lucia, and the Isle of Frame stud lei
dependencies, name:y, Rodrique and the Sechelles, all wbisih his
must Christian Majesty cedes in full property and sovereignty its
ha Britannic IVlaj• y,..ae übo, khan part of St Domingo ceded to
France by the pe..ce sti liable, and which his most Christiail Ma-
jesty retrocedes to his Catbokc Majesty, In fitU powef and'
sovereignty. • .
Art. IX. His Majesty the )(log of Sweden and Nanny,
consoqUeoce of arrangements tittered into with his Alicia !sad !
for the execution et the preceding Article, canons that the
Island of Goatialoupe be restored to his jurist Christ tan Majesty,
and cedes all the rights which he might have to.that
Art. X. lii. most Faithful Majesty, In consequence of annoy.
mews raitertli lisso with his Attie) engages to mem est° Wising
C hristiau Majesty, within ix period hereafter fixed, Fritsch Guy.
ear, such as it was on the Ist January, 1792.
! The effrtt of the above stipulation being Hi revive the dispute
existing at that period as to limits, it ts agreed that the said
-ball be tersoittatsd by an amicabe arrangenseqc, wider the
!ittetliarNMlothls Britatinic-Majesty.
Art. Xl. The fortraies and toys alleles Is the cabman to be
encored to his most Christian Majesty, la virtue of ArticksVKl.
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IX. and X. shah be given sp to the suite in which they shad be
at the time of the signature ot the present treaty.
'Art. XII. His Britannic Majesty engages to cause the subjects
of his Most Christian Majesty to cloy, in regard to commerce
and the wilt ity,of their persons anti properties,withm the linlitl
ot the British sovereignty on the-eon.ineut of India, the same ft-
privileges, and protection, which are at present granted
to the most favoured nations. On his side, his most Christian
Majesty having nothing moat at heart than the perpetuhy ot the
peace between the two Crowns of France sod , and
' w shing contribute, as much m him lies, to remove ,
of -ftet between two mama
soma rant W enact
' to be restoredio,
British sove•
those atahliah•
Mc nuintelsida
11*
rat the Foul ben

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• ' ' . - bairn trona Perlitat *RA rrou.eng"" ' " `"'"us`n 19.... forwarl such point, of c.ontect between the two ndi
rates the Colston aUliooey &OM the rest of tile Derastntent of
. one day alter a good menial underontodits...inseda
Ake Mamas • . , . any work of fOrtification in the astatibbnients to 1
. ' • 4. la the parnmfar gabs SIAM*
.the Cantons of So:broth
•. tali Ar„„a sahai main .to Rum, aii well so that mg of the hint. end which are domprill Vain the Inuits of
.Cassoft4i 46,10.30.." aka* goo. soluth eg. ,s„ to b, Pt fru yop the posidniint at Friths, and to place tin t
dn." Mt, sought% ofota ?spars si kiett.ltenboih, Cabo.. menls/aff the'rtnnbti of wimps necessary for 111.:
Munn i . mid Hot ()simile/ thrslinfertnt places Wiliam lif 01. Pcibt‘e'
Me. !Week frontier) tothe paint watery, oaten' fowl Qusesel4, Art. KIM As to doe French right 0 nsUlty ga it