Star.
London, England, 1815-01-05 00:00:00

THE TREATY' WITH AMERICA.

The following is said to be a convect Abstrftct of
the Treaty between this cvuntry and the United
States :

Art. I. The first Article provides, that all bostilit!es are to
cease as soon as the Treaty shall here brass ratiliLd by Loh pa.-
ties • all territories taken possevion of by either party to be re•
stored, exclitiog the islands in the Bay of Pasam.squoltly : they
are to remain in the possession of the respective Powers, it
whose hands they then are, until it is decided to whom thLy be-
long, according to the agreement n 1 a former Treaty.
2. Isitined,ately after the ratificatiwt of this Treaty by lin!I
panics, as I erehafter mentioaed, orders shall be sent to the ar
mice, squadrons, officers, subjects, and citizens of the tvet
Powers, to cease Irons all ho-tillties; and to prevent all causes n.
e.iatplaint which rt,i;;lat arise on account of the prizes w h ch
r..lten at sea after the said ratifications of this Treaty, it I.
ciprocally agreed, that all vessels and effects taken atter the sp.v•
ot twelve days trout the ratification, upon all parts of the caw.:
of North America, from the latitude of t:it degrees north, tothe
latitude of 50 degrees ninth, and as far eaeward in the Atiastdc
Ocean as the StPls degree of west. lotigitu la front the niers.:Lai of
:;reenwicts, shall be restored on each side.
That the vine shall be tinny days in all other pars of
the Atiartic noris of the equinoctial line or equator; and do
time tint.. for the and Irish Channels, far the Gulf en
Mexico, awl all parts ot the West Indies ; kitty days f..r the
North Seas, for the Baltic, and for all parts of the Nlediterra
mean ; sixty days for the Atlantic Ocean south of the equator,
and as far as the latitude of the Cape of Good Hope; ninety days
fur every Other part of the worst! south of the equator; and l 2(
Jays fur the other parts of the world, withou: exception.
s. l'his articl.. relates to the mutual restoration of prisoners.

4. Relates to the Win Is iu the !lay of Pationaquothiy. On.
Commintim= is to be aprointed by cult Powei, who are to de-
tide to which Power show Islands respectively belong, agreeuhli
to the intention of Ow Treaty of 1783. It the Ccunni.ssioners
cannot tittle, reference is tube made to some friendly SoveretAn
to decide.

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5,6, 7, Relate to the line of busandary, agreeably to the freat
of t'iss. The boundary line is to run through r;w middle of th-
River St. Lawrence, and of the several Lake, retpec-tveiy. It is
necessary to deci-!e where the middle its, an.l to winch power thi
islands near the mid.liz of those Lakes, ta.c. respectively belong.
States that the U. • tsiorers are to appoint aurvcvrs and
Clerks, &c. and to provide for their payment.
9. Relates to t!.e Indians. it a ;rexd th.tt each of the two
Powers Is to make Peace with t Indistis who hay.: jcincd
the war against them ; and to restore them to the privileges, ilCr .
they possessed previous to the war, provided that the Inlaus
tetv.un from amression, zn4 cold ::cc thenzielves
to. Both Powers agree to continue their efforts to procure the
abolition of the Slave Trade.

11—This Treaty, when the same shall have been ratified co•
both sides without alteration by either of the contracting partier
and the tatifications mutually exchanged, shall be binding o:
both panics; and the ratifications shall b..e exchanged at Wash-
iivon in the space of four months from this date, or sooner,
prac i4able.—Dated 241111/camber, 1814.
It was signed at mx, p. in.
[The subjects of the Fisheries and India Trade probably form
aupplentemal Attic's* of the "rimy.]

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JANUARY 1.

Yesterday the King received in the Hall of the
Throne, the homage of the Chamber of Peers.
Majesty conversed for a considerable time w:th the
greater part of the Members of this Chamber. awing
reached the extremity of the flail, his Majesty that
returned, and raising his voice, said, " Gentlemer..
I Lel much satisfaction that you ate the first to whom

I have to communicate, that I have appointed thz
Chin&'lnf. Of France, your worthy President, Chair•
cant of the Order of the St. Esprit."
The uii.olimous di=plxr ut saistaction and acknow.
ledgment which these words produced among the
Peers, enabled his isLijesty to appreciate the favour-
able impression which a choice so worthy of his Ma.,
je.ty's wisdom, and of the eminent personage who
received so uonourable a distinction, nutde upon alt
their minds.

.....
On the same day the King, surrounded by the Di.-
puties of Departments, addr- sed them as lalows
1 am extremely satisfied wall the spirit which has
constantly been manifested by your Chaanlw! ; I could
wish to say so to every one r f you personalty. Diffuse
in the departments the spirit winch animates you ; :t 11
all French.f.en that yoa have seen their ::^:r_r, that
he is constantly occupied about their happiness;
re-
mind them of the fable of Lafontaine, on the nece.-
sity of union. It is my wish that all Frenchme.l
should form one bundle; and that the constitiitionl.
charter should be the tie of onion. It is impossible
that there should not be differences of opinion on va-
rious questions, while the intention is at the bottom
Vie same, and all directed to the welfare of the peo-
ple. I trust that future sessions will be guided by
the same spirit that has animated you."
His Majesty being desirous of recompensing tle
services of Mars'ital Jourdan, Governor of the kith
Military Division, has ordered the Duke d'Angou-
leme, while at Evreux, to present to the Marshal his
Royal Letters Patent, conferring on him the rank
and title of Count.

A Military Order, signed by Count Maison, the
Governor, has been issued at Paris, informing all
Officers who have received from the General Staff of
the Division, or that of the place, in the name of the
Governor, leave to reside in Paris ; that such leave is
annulled on the Ist of January 1815. And—That
from such date all General or other Officers, who are
not domiciled in Paris, and are desirous of extending
such permission of sojournmet►t, must fOr that pur-
pose obtain a :pedal authority from his Eisalsacy the
lifinister at War.

The reports that his Majesty would create a num-
ber of hew Peers, are totally unfounded : nothing v:
that kind will be done before the coronation.

We regret to state that the Duke de Fleury, First
Gentleman of the Bedchamber, has broken one °lbis
legs by a tall from his horse.
Medals illustrative of the numism +tic history s 1
Louis XVIII. have been struck at the Mint. 'lle
royal entry into Paris is prominently and appro-
priately represented. On the exergae is inscribed—
" Louis XVIII. entered Paris the 3d of May, 1814."
On the reverse, is a bust of his Majesty.
The cause between M. Louis Bonaparte and the
Duchess of St. Leu, was entered upon this day.- --
From the extent of other judicial business, M. Tri-
pier did not commence his detailed pleadings He
only laid down his position, that the Duchess was
bound to deliver up to her husband the eldest of thei:
children. The farther discussion was adjourned untLi
the 7th of January.
A horrible transaction was developed at the late
assizes at Beauvais. A young man of 22 years of
age was convicted of assassinating, at different periodic,
his two young brothers, and a sister, a child between
two 'and three years old. From whatever cause,
whether mental derangement, or the instillation Ui
bad principles, it was alledged he could insure' hi
young brothers an admission into heaven, if removed