Star.
London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPARS.-

• PARIS, SEPTIMBSR 10.—(1Iv Wens ) • •
Yon may consider the following as the basis of the
Treaty of Peace :
1. The Treaty of Paris maims valid se far as it Is not altarld
by the new •I'eseaty.
11. The frontiers will be rectreerl no some points. By this
' Article about two thirds of the territory added to Old France, by
the Treaty of Paris, are again separated front it. Thus the King
,ot the Netherland.. obtains the greatest part of those districts
which formerly belonged to Ilelglusr, and the King of Sardinia
the whole of Savoy. Several changes will hl-o take place on the
side of Germany. The fortresses of Comic Philippeville, Ma-
rieuherg, Civet, with Charlemont Saarloth, and Landau, art
comprehended in the cessions demanded from Frince.
9. Huniuguen is to be razed, and is.now again to be converted
into a fortress.
4. A contribution of CO3 millions Is to be paid by France, as
an indemnity for the expences of the war.
5. Besides this, is Fiance to pay a further sum of 200 millions,
to defray the enenre of reaching fortresses in the countries bor-
dering upon France.
1. A line of territory, along the North and East frontier of
France, remains for tieVell years occupied by au Allied Army of
f 50,000 men, paid by France, and under the command of a Ge-
neral wise named I.y the Altiet.
The Allies are agreed with King Louis upon these points : they
will, however, for form'. sake, be laid before he Chambers on
their meeting, upon the 25111 of September. They reckon him
above twenty fortresses, which will rennin in the occupation of
the Allied armies, by virtue of the 6th Avicle.
The following letter from Prince Blucher to his
Majesty the King of l'i nssia, is in circulation here :
it is said to have been published to the whole Army
under his command :
“ Your Majesty has been graciously pleased to
order that the Army shall receive its arrears of pay;
but as nothing has yet been received in France, lis
Highness the Chancellor Prince Hardenburg has
given.orders to M. Von blow, the Minister of the
Finances, to dr.iw the necessary sums from our own
country. Your Majesty will alkw me to express to
you openly and without reserve my opinion and re•
quest, and that of the Army. Upon our advance
into France we were animated with the wish to acquire
nothing fur ourselves but honour; but, on the other
hand, to relieve our distressed country. and enable
your Majesty to heal the wounds which long misfor-
tunes and hostile arrogance have inflicted upon our
country in general, and upon every individual family.
For this reason I demanded a contribution of 100
million of francs from Paris, and of this sum I wished
to apply only a part to the tige of the army, and
therefore proposed to your Islaj,4ty to allow the army
two months pay, which was graciously granted; but
as altered circumstances render this impossible, the
Whole Army will riot only' joyfully renouece the two
months pay, but we most humbly beseech your
Majesty to let no mote money be paid us at present,
than what is absolutely necessary for the wounded.
We will rather submit to the greatest privations than
draw to France the revenues of the State, which are
raised with so much difficulty, and thus enrich this
detested country, and destroy in the bud the reviving
prosperity of our native land.
(Signed) gi BLUCHER."
Ileadsouarters at Chartres, August I!, 1815."