Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-06-12

in thefe Treaties. --inviolably to obferyc
their ratified and fublcribed agreements,
according to their full import, TO defend
them againit every attack and Especially
agalnft the projects of Napoleon Bona
parte Towards this end they bind
themlelves fhould the King Of France dc.
fire i, and in The fpirit of the Declare
tion i!aed on the r3th of March, with
common content and mutual agreement,
to bring to juffice all fuch as may have
already joined, or lhall hereafter join the
party Of Napoleon, i'll order to compel
him to relinquih his projects, and to rens
der him incapable in future OF diturblng
the tranquility Of Europe and the general
peace under the protection of which the
rights, the freedom, and the ns ependence
OF nations have been eltabilhcd and fe-
cured
Ii. Although 70 great and falutary an
object does not permit that the means
defined to Its attainment fhoult be limit
ed, and although the High Contracting
Powers have reiolved TO devote 70 this OBJ
jed all tuch retources as they can, in
their REFLECTIVE ftuatlons, difpoie Of yet
they have nevertheless agreed that every
one Ut them thall conttantly have in the
held 1900 men complete, OF whom at
leatt one-tenth thall be cavalry, with a
proportionate artillery mot reckoning
garrilona J and 10 employ them in active
and united lervlce agalnit the common
enemy.
III The High Conrra6ting Parties
foIemnly engage not to lay down their
arms but IN agreement wiih each other
nor until the obje6t OF the war aligned
in The lit Article OF the pretent Treaty
lhall have been attained nor until Euon
aparte ihall b. wholly and completely de
prived IF the power Of exciting lifurban-
ces, and OF being able TO renew his at
tempts to obtain the chief power in
France.
w AS the prefent Treaty principally
relates to the Prelent circumstances, the
engagements in the Treaty of Chaumont,
and particularly that contained in the 9th
Article, ihall again recover their full
force, as foon as the prefent Object ihall
be attained.
" Every thing relating TO the command
Of the Allied Armies, the maintenance
OF The fame, &c fhali b. regulated By a
fpecial convention.
vi The High Contracting Parties
ihali have the IIsht rcciprocaliy to accred
1t with the Generals, Commanders of
their armies, Officers, who ihail be allow
ed The hnerty OF corresponding with their
Governments, in order 20 inform them of
the military events, and Of all that relates
to the operations Of The armies
Vii As the engagements entered into
by the prefent Treaty have an Obi & TO
maintain III general peace, the bigh
Contracting Powers agree 70 invite oil
tic Powers Of Europe to accede 10 them
VIII. Aa the prelent Treaty is imply
and foley entered into with view to
lupport France and every other threaten
ed country againit he attempts of Bona
parte and his adherenls, his Mof Chris
tain Mai 4ity iha!i be fpeciaily invited to
accede thc1eto anu in the event of bis
Majeity's claiming the force fpecihed Ia
article z, he fhall make known what af1is-
tauce his circumstances enable him 10
contribute towards the obje6t of the
prefent Treaty
TX The prelent Treaty ihall be rati6-
ed, and the ratification exchanged within
the period of one mouth, or iooner il
pofibe.
IL tefimony whereof the REFLECTIVE
Plenipotentiaries have fgned aud lcaled
the fame
(L.S.) Count RASUMOWSKY.
lis Count NESSELRODE.
I.Sl Prince METTERNlCH.
lisa Baron WESSENBERG.
us Prince HARDENING.
lisa Baron HUMBOLDT.
(LS) WELLINGTON
At Vienna, the 25th of March, 1915.
Letter Of His Mgefy The Emperor 10
10 The )o0srfigns.
SIRE AND MY BRoTHER-T on mutt