The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
THE TREATIES OF 1914 Is. -.
The Territorial Distribution Of Europe Made
at Paris and Vienna,
&c, &C., Ssa.s3 dssg 10.

TREATY OF PARIS.

me treaty Of Peace Of Paris signed on the 20th
November 1875 by Lord Castlereagh and the Duke Of
Wellington, the Of Great Britain and her allies
with the Duke Of Rcheeu on the part Of France Three
instruments, copies ofyhe treaties with Great Britain
were signed the time by the penpoteniaries of
Austria Prussia and Russia with FraLce. The Prince Of
Mettsrnch and the Baron de Wessenberg acted in the
name Of Austria. The Prince Of Rardenburg and the
Baron de Humboldt for Prussia; and the Prince Rusum
ssky and the Count Capo DIsra on the part OF Russia
ArSce The frontiers Of France shall be such as thew
existed in 1890, subject TO the notifications either side
n expressed the present article The lst I'd and Sd
paragraphs define the northern boundaries and by the
Ath the line Of demarcation from the frontiers OF the
Canton Of Geneva 10 the Mediterranean fixed 10 that
Wnch 10 1890, separated France from Savoy and iie
County Of Nice The relations which the treaty Of psrs
Of 1914 had reestsbshea between France and the
PATTY Menace shall cease forever and the relations
shall exist that principally and his Majesty the
King OF Sardinia The Prince of Monaco probably more
spprehensve OF the power Of France than that OF sosn
piaced his territories under the protection of Louis XIII
BY the treaty Of Peronne in ie4l the treaty of the
which they confirmed by the treaty Of OF the
36h May 1874 The 9Th paragraph provides for the ap.
months after the signature OF the present treaty for the
regulation of the boundaries and as comma
caers have completed that object maps TO be drawn
and placed on posts TO denote the respective limits
Article The places and districts which, according to
The preceding article no longer form portion of the
French territory shall be placed At the disposal Of the al
bed Powers the periods xed in the 9th article of the
military convention, annexed TO the present treaty; and
his Majesty the King OF France forever for
himself his heirs and Ruccessors all rights Of sovereignty
and property which he has hitherto exercised on the said
places and districts
ncatons Of Hunngep, from their being constant source
Of inquietude to the city Of Bale and engagement
nom the French government not reconstruct them or
any other fortihcations within at least three
leagues Of the city.
The cessons made to Switzerland are included in thu
neutrality Of the Cantons, in the same as Il was
extended to the provinces of Chabais ami Faucpny by
The 92d article Of the final act of the Congress vieana
The 4th article fixes the pecunary indemnity to be
paid by France to the allies at 700 millions of francs
The 5th article in assuming that the position of France
REQUIRES that the neghborng States ould take tenpo.
fary precautions for their securty provides for the
cupaton Of certain frontier towns or France by military
force not exceeding 10000 men, the commander in chief
Of which is 70 be named by the allied forces The Ut
duration of ths military occupation is limited To
I'VE years, but may expire at the end Of three the
agree that the motive which induced them TO the mea
sure longer exists but whatever may be the result of
the elaboration, all the places and positions occupied
by the allied troops shall be replaced in the posses IN
Of his most Christian Majesty, his heirs and successors
at the expiration Of five consecutive The support Of
The army OF occupation which at the expense of france
70 be provided for by separate convention which IS
have equal force az If literally nser the present
Tks 9th article provides that the foreign troops not
jncIdded In the army OF occupation shall evacuae the
French territory Oh the periods fixed by the 9th article
the military convention annexed to the present treaty
The 18th article grants freedom of emigration for six
years-conmencing from the ratification of the present
eay-to all natural or foreign nb abitan of the terri.
tories which change soveregns either by virtue of the
present treaty by arrangements to be made in conse
luence All such inhabitants, Of whatever condition. are
at Liberty to dispose OF their property TO retire in
any country they may please.
Article All the dispositions of the treaty of Paris Of
The Both May 1914 relative to the territories ceded by
that treaty shall equally apply to Che different territores
and districts coded by the present treaty
By the 9th article in consequence of the non execution
q
Nay, 1914, well as OF the additional articles beween
Great Britain and France the high allied Powers have re-
solved TO make the before mentioned articles more e.
tive BY means Of two separate conventions, which snail
have the force as textuay inserted In the present
TIE 10th article provides early as possible for the
restitution Of all hostages prisoners OF war whether
received or taken before or since the treaty Of Paris
Article H. The treaty Of Paris Of the Both May 1914 "a
Aao the final act Of the Congress Of Vienna Of the June
1875 confirmed and maintained in all such Of their
dispositions "a have not been modified by The clauses ot
the present treaty.
Article IL The present treaty, with the conventions
1eeo ano tne ratification Of them shall be exchanged in
tne space Of TWO months, or earlier can be accom-
P~sea' oisneo' oastereagh, Wellington, Richeieu.
ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
An additional article mutual en- N or,r,o
me mos. snec.ua means or the definite abolition OF the
secraOe Of Se 4 70 ns principles proclaimed the
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS rop THE
OF POLAND.
separate article, with Russia only lie an ensasem..
on the part Of France to send more
without delay, TO Warsaw TO examine into ana
the reciprocal pretensons Of France the Grand cbv
70 compliance with an additional article of the tres,v -
the both May, 1914. His Most Christian Maes,u ras VI
nzes with respect TO the Emperor Of Russia In bis
~ King of Poland the nulty Of the Convention ~ BY by
snne being well understood that this disposton an,
receive application, but in conformity with the prncnes
established in the conventions, expressed in the ninth ar
bcle OF the treaty Of this day.
The mutual demands Of France and the ctdepdu Grand
Duchy Of Warsaw originate in the Convention Of Bayonne
OF the 10th of May, 1903, which was treaty be-
tween Napoleon and The King Of Saxony, and not public