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Vol, 10. 1 y v L "' 1 !n slrong places ; in fliatauntryjTor in the Mediif ; Their imperial ab'd 1 RALEIGH (N? C.) ; v; terranean, shall be immediately recalled by the yarned, have "resolved .wikKWarlix.-tucAi.'.'T ilieut. general of the kibgdorm -, V i . . ) agreement by a solerai ; Royal Majesties, altyf e to conhrm this double paiTE, .wjfckt by AI,ex. -.ycA8. 7 general oi me Kingdom. , , . ,m j j agreement by a - solemn treat j to be, signed by Ttrmtof summation! Tarec ddtlan ptr yeai, one halt to bsi; V' , ,,uT.f 1 .'u , UH w .." HrUM, VMu?,-pur. power, separately, wuu uie Mid advance. NODauertobecohtiiwiet lonmthanfhree ?.BM";.,rr -m m.cu uUiii" r . .siLL places J ; T r.h.iiht.Ln. themselves the right pf regulating, m the De- bif Impenal Apostolic Majesty to negociale ihereof shall have been given. , . . : .w:..'!'... u.J.L . ..... Lj:.:.. .V.t!. ... 'JJtertutmcnlt, not exw one dollar, andfortvati lionj and in like proport oHne4 than fou teen. finitive 'IVeaJy of Peace, the fate of the arse-Uhe ennditiona of this Treaty with his Majesty edbg l4.Uoesi.-are inserted th.ice flirj y. .va c . , . ... , uls and ships of war, armed, or in ordinary j)tii-five centi each iitbuqutnt iiiier-11 . , -f , , 7 , . 4 ;V , . , V . which may be found in the said, places- ' ti oruon wnerc mere u a crea'.er auii.cer , v rpt . K iiiumxuuiiu Hiiijis ui crauce umr re main in their' respective situation, excepting the vessels i charged ,.with missions but the immediate effect of the present act, with regard to the Freneb ports, sbal( be the eessatiou of all blockades by laud And sea, the liberty of fishing, thai of- coasting, and particularly as this isiecessarj1 for srfpplyiug Paris with pro visions, and re-estabiishing the relatwus ; of i ? They have named for their Plenipotentiaries Imna.l lf...l ... . . 4, FoirigfllArticle?. Uth pghcrt received e JJotion, vict ttaJHJat. , nnDT T1IIV 1 bV. TU A "rv . lVUAifAAi.AI. AAVAJiA. A A. ' . . ' Ss.-C Zd PAKISj APait 23. :" This dajr hive been ratified oy nis Jioyal Higbness Moiwieur,' Son; of Frauee,; Bfiitlier bf the King, ieutenaut-Oeneral of the King dom of Frauceojiyetltw,wilii efteh, of.the igli Allied : Powers oflhkh the following re the particulars 1 . . - ; 4 The allied powers consentaneously aeiennjn d toput an end to Uie miseries of Europe, and to lav the basis of its future tranquillity on a, iost division of strength ; between the siatesof commerce, conformably to th interaaf regula Ithe Einnerot ofan the Russias. ClemenftWin 2el . ibtltarTorTrince of Metternich, Wirtne bergOchsefthansen,' Knight of thQ Golden Fleece, &e. Minister of fcJtate, and Minister for Foreign Afai( j and his Majesty thEw neror of all the liussias. on Iii Kidp. flharlas Robert P&unt Jfeiselrode, his Privy, Uonncel- ier, oecretary 01 rstate, - c. who having eX eharigedtheir powers, haye agreed, on the following trtielea i ' . ; T DOw- eiegage by the present treaty, in case France the war against France, and to employ it in the yiuoi, fciicvigrrcjiieiu, m proer Dy Uti9 means tionof each eountryf And this immediate ef-! should refuse to accede' to -the terms of the lect, with regard to the interior, shall bo the jpeaee proposed, to exert the whole force of iree supply 01 mecowns, ana ine transit ot mi-imeir uommions lor a vigorous prosecution of iiiary or commeroiai stores. VI. In order to prevent all cause of com plaints or disputes which may arise, on account! to procure for themselves, and all Euronc. a of the captures which may be made at sea, af , general peace, under tlie protection of which ter the siniiiGrnf the nrfKpnt Rnnviniinn. it ia all naliona trtn mnintuin i.nl which it i co m dm ed : wishine to give to France 1 reciiiroeailv arppfl. tbat trip shina nnil otfoofa tlieir 'indenerJpnri nml ihoii r;l,D whose newly formed gOTernmeht attbrds all ue which may be taken in the Channel, and inther It Is to b undentood, that this' new agree- ment is not tt make auy change in the obliga tions alreadj existing between the contracting Powers, concerning. tlii numliui. to enjoy, asfar as possible, audimmettiatdiy!8iae . that the period shall be one month from employed against the common enemy : on the (lie advantages of peace, even before all its ar- tho Channel to the North Sea, to the Canary -contrary, eaf h of the four co'ntractine fjourts . rangements may be iietenuineaon, nave agrecu, . l9ies, th; Equator and five months in all the again binds jlself,;bythe present treaty, to .conjointly with Monsieur, Sou oLrance,Jfr keep in the ,!field an armv of 160.000 men aU therof thq.JMng, Lieutenant-general ot Uie tion, or any other distinction as to time or ways complete, in activity against the coalman Kingdom of raiice, 4b a suspension ot hostiii-, place. ' i enemy, and ttat exclusively of the carrisoni of i " u ... ties between their respective lorces, and tue re-) VII. The nrisonprs on nil wWIim- ! the i'Brtresseif establishment ot the ancient relaUoas 01 inenu- 8oldiers or seanienor if what dese'riotion soei IL The high nip between them. ver, and particularly all hostasres, shall be im shall be arranged by an amicallv agreement ', T between the British government and the power'' V attacked or threatened, as the tsarne, time that- iiMt the assistance is reguired- Te iamd prirr. ' cinle shall b extended tp the number' of troops ' : which his Britannic Majesty Engages to Cur'nish ! by the 'first articla of the present treajty; J? - X. The auxiliary army is onde? the immedi ate command of the General 'in f!hir Af lujBuiuj jwwcrj uui , u snau oe lea ojvita' ?wn Generaljnd emplojed in all military ojt jecrdi,l5 to .the rules , of yfjif ; The pay of thv4 Auxiliary army to be at the charge, of tlie power requiring.--The rations and por tions of Bj-ovJiiorisi forage, 6tCi ng alstf 6oatters will be furnih a suon as tliii ' Auxiliary ar my has panned iCpjswQ froliersyby;th(f power requirinaC-anrl: besnpplied ajeeVfdig to the) sajne standard as it ' supplies its ovn troo'pi, W , the field nml in quarters. ' ; ".n v XI. ITig military regulation and economy in lite interior administration of th tro'ops deV pends wholly o their own General. Tlie troy phies taken from the enriniy Jhplong to th'tt troops which have gained tm. . v XII. The higk- eontnwstng powtVeVervi' to themselves the right in se the assistaricV herein stipulated should be foidhd itosuplcient" to make, without Joss of time, new arrange ments for further sistaneeV ' ; XIII. The high contracting pott 'eTs recjproir cally promise, that in case one or other of theni should be drawn into "hostilities by:ftrnishing the succour herein stipulated, neither "the 're,, uuiiniir itiinv, nor iwny encacea in war as an auxilliary,8hairina peace eicept withf tlrtr consent of the other, yy-- f V . ; V . XIV. The1 euffaeenVents contracted - bv thiM j treaty shall by ij means cjetract from thotfto which the high eontracting' powers may hat& His Royal Highness Monsieur, Son of France, mediately set at liberty, and sent home- to their &,c. &e. on tho one partHuwt-the respective so- respective countries, without ransom or ex- tereigns, &e. on their part, have, in conse-ichange Commissioners shall be appointed re quence, nominated PJenipatentia-ries to agree ciprocally to forward this general liberation, to an Act, whieh, without prejudicing the ar-j VIII. The Co-iicilii;ereuts, immediately af. mngemeuts for peace, shall contain tnestipula-ter the signature of the present act, shall snr- arms till the object of thewaras thev havea tions tor a suspension ot Jjustiluiea, and which Tender the government or possession of the greed upon It, among themselves, shaltlieTully shall be fftlioyved as sum as possible by a regttVtowus at present occmued bv their trhotis. to "obtained. '-Jr-. TTwitjHf'Ptfai-e, aarnely,-'- ... " itha magistrates appointed by his Royal High !. HI. In order to obtain this great obiect as jltere lollaw ine aesignauons oi me mnerent (ness the iit,p.-neral of the Kingdom of France, soon as possible, his Majesty the king of Great hisb contraeing powers, and their flenipoten- 'The Rayai Authorities undertake to provide Britain engages to furnish a surts'idyf 3,000, panes.j ; . ior inc suosisicn-'e ana necessUiesor the troops .uoui. sterling for the serviee of the year 1814, contracting Powers mutuallY i entered already into with other .no-wets.' bop engage to entlr intp no seperate negociations hinder Jhem" from concluding alliances vvithjv with the coni'nion enemy, and to conchulo nei- other States,' which may Irave fqr.her objetjf ther peace, cessation of hostilities, noany con- , Mie 'vttainment of the , same happy result. ;H veution whatsoever, except by a joinlconseut ofv XV. In order to give, greater effect, to 'tEe) them all. . yt 1 . : above stipulated defensive arrangements by ihef TlleV further PIIMva notm.'rn lmt .!. Iininn nf" thA nnmcre nnil trni'mil I. ti . S.,.l. T . , - orj "v.'i m 1 ir li fciiu - - 2 wiv.t ..i.uoi.m a'AicuviA' invasion, ior meir common aeience, the nigli contracting courts hate rcsolve'd to invite thosfc ' Thes4 characters, after the interchange of till the time when they shall have evacuated which shall be equally divided between the Aeir respective full powers, have agreed to the j the French territories ; and the Allied Powers) three powers 5 aiid their Impetial aud Royal Majesties further engage to settle before the nrst ot January 6F eyer -future rear, in caso (whirh God forbid) the war should crntjnue so Blowing articles : : on thetrpart, out oi' gwl-will and friendship Article 1. All hostilities by land and sea are, 'lOwai Js Vraiicc. will cause all military renui- tod shall remain, suspended between tho. Allied)itions jo be diseontiuuwl. as soju os tbsur Powers and France, namely, by land, asoon render of the different places to the Legitimate hoGeneral.4pounnandiiig the Freuch armies ) Authority .shall have been effected. ' sndfortihed places shall have made Known toj I he general terms of the execution of this 1 the Generals commanding the Allied troops , article shall be regulated by a particular con who are. opposed to them, that they have ac- vention. . . ' Inowledged the authority of ther Lieuu Ge'nof 1 IXr A general understanding shall prevail, the Kingdom of -France ; and as well by sea,! with regard to the terms of the seeond article. u with re sard to all maritime places and sta- as to the roads whicli the tmons nf ibe allied hons, as soon as the fleets ana, ports or the powers shall take on their march, in order that the A,,ie(' t owers and France before the end Kingdom of France, or the places occupied by ! their hecessary supplies may be prepared fir' of the year, tbe subsidies calculated at the rate French troops, shall have made the same sub- them j and Commissaries shall be appointed of 5,0oo,ouol. per annum, shall be paid to the tiission. V " , to make all the peeessary arrangements, and end of tbe month in which the definitive treaty v IL In order to confirm the re-establishment to accompany the troops till tin v shall auit the shall be sisned. and his Britannie M:ev nr. . . . w . ... .. . ... . . 1 - . . : j-v T the relations of amity between tne Allied j t rencn territory . , nnses, oyer and above theubsidies here stipu- rowers ana ranee, aim 10 tec ner enjoy, as xniaiuioi w nic poyers to join the prcgent treaty of defensiv XVI. As it is the object of the present treaii ty of defensive alliahceto 1 maintain the baf ance of power in Europe," ittfi insure the -reposer and independence of the, different povrers atfd x to prevent the arbitary violations of the.righfti . and territories of other states by which th worbL linnrrcd for -sr Biahy 'years' togethv er, the eontraetine powers nave asreed to fixthft long, the advance' in money, that miv be neees-! o!qration.of the present'treaty'for; Vears. ev !r "'' " vumac me suusequeni year. ;bd T"s . inemsejvesy ix eirenmstances The subsidy of 0,ooo,oool. herein specified, . should require it, to pioeeed to the ' prol'ongja-'1 shall be paid at London in monthly installments, on of it three years before iti ibxpiralion.1 fvfl and in -enual propositions, to the Ministers hf' XVII. The ; nfeseTTrtrMtvAn "hn rniiGeM . the respective Power duly anthorised to re- ceive it. -. . . In case peace should be concluded rtt h the respective plenipoten- lated, to pay to Austria and Prussia the amount ..k i. a. . an& anaAHa o.au. .. ' Tinvinn a.i a . . a a a - a uucu as (jusiiuit;, uciyrcua.nu, uio aurauias j c nave siiieu uie present iouveuiion, ana iwu iiiomus, unu 10 ivussia 01 lour months f peace, the allied powers shall close to be e-fhave- alSxed "their seals.- jto defray the expenses of tho march of their Jseuated by7;, theif: armies the whole of the ; Done at Paris, the' 23d of April inv the year 1 troops back to their own territories, French territory, such as it was on the tst ofjof Gsace, 1814. ' - r iv. The hiith contractine? powers shall be I . U M - ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. January, I'M) 2. while the places still occupied! (eyond those limits by the French troops shall , 1 l he period ol ten day s admitted in virtue jbe evacuated nd restored to the Allies. ' of the stipulation of the Third Article of the : HL The lieuL en. of the kinsrdnm of ' Convention of this dav for -t he Avaention oFM'ie francec will, in eonsequehce, eive orders to the plaees between this river and the ancient frbn- otnmandants of those places, to resign-them tiers of France, is expended tothe places, forts on the following conditions, viz. The places and military establishments, of what nature so- tuatetfiin" the Rhine! hot comprised within ever they may be, in the United Provinces Of the limits of France, on the, 1st of January, the Low Countries. 1792, and those 'between the Rhine and the " The present additional Article shall have laid limits, within the space of 10 tlavs from the same force and virtue as if it had been ac- uie ua,ie 01 ine signature 01 ine present act ; many mnerieu 111 ine vonveniiou or tins uay. the places in Piedmont and the other parts of In virtue of which the respective plenipoten taly whicli belonzed to Fiance, within the tiaries have sisrued it, and atfixed to it their res- ipacfLuf 15 days ; those io Spain within 20 pectiyesseals. .L j flavs: and all other nlaeefi without excentionJ Done at Paris, the 23d of Anril. in the veatf ' 1 . . r , ; ; . , .i. a ' - winch are at present occupied by xrench ot Urace, 1814. troops j so that a total surrender may be made, mutually authorized to'havo officers daly com ficvious to the 1st of June next. The garri- vienna, april T. The Gazette of tho city loot of those places shall nrarch out with their 'contains in the French and German language nnsaml baggage, and the-military and other: the loiiowmg persons of every deserrntroh in the French ser vice, with their private property NThey shall TREATY OF ALLIANCE, Between his Majesty the Emperor of Austria,' tho be allowed toMake witli them their field King of Hungary and Bohemia, his Majesty artillery, in the proportion of three pieces to c- 'the Lmparor ot ail the liussias, his Majesty 'wj thousand men, the sickt and wounded be-ftheKing of theUnited Kincdoms of Great Bri- ' .. . ...-j j i 1 j 1 1 . , 1 . ir . . i. 1 .'"Sincmued in J.ue numbers , ; nam anu ireianu, auu msiuajesiy me Jviug 01 ne appurU nances oJ tlielortress,anu what- rrossia, signea aijaanmoiii, jsiaixiiij-j.ai.ii Ver is not nrivate hrnnertv: shall remain : 1. . . r..:,,i..-.f..-.T -. - . wconsignedio theailies as tney may be round without any dilapidation. In the appurtenan ts are comprised, not only the depots of artil- ery and aoiinunition, but also, all other sorts of mke' stores of any krnd vhatever,-as well Ml archives, inventories,-plaiiSr maps mo ,el, &c. ' r -:y-r--X ; Immediately after the siecnature of the ; pre- -ot eonventionr" commissioners on the part of ft?Mlie4 powersrndUFrriee shall beappoia- land sent off to the fortresses, to ascertain state in which they may ha found, and to gulate conjointly the execution of this article. - The garrisons shall be dispatched at regular fctervals to tlie route which shall be' agreed. on w their return to France, f '.' 1 The blockade of all the strong plaees in ffAnce shall be raisedL imnitdiateiy by the al H armies. The French troops forming a tot of the army pf ItaJy or occupying the the most holy and invisible missioned with the Generals commanding those armies, who may freely correspond with their . . . ; . . , 1 i . 1 1 . gucriimciu, uiiu o.ciuuii mem 01 luemuiiary events, and 01 every thing relative to the at mies. ' . '. " . ' ;- V. Though the high contractingpowers have reserved it to themselves, in the moment when pea.ee shall be concluded with France, to con suit with each other on means by which they may most certaiuly secure to Europe, an! reci procally iq each other, the maintenance of this peace 3 they have nevertheless thourht it ne cessary for the defence of their European pos sessions, in case of an interference to be appre hended from Frauee, jnthe order of things re sulting from the said peace, to make immedi ately a defensive convention. , - VI. -For " this end they mutralfy agree, that if the dominions of oiie of the high contracting powers " should be threatened with an invasion from France", the rest shall jeaye 1.0 meaaus untried t prevent sueh invasion by amicable mediation. . ," VII. But in case such endeavours should be fruitless, ifye high contracting powers ej. gaged to send to the party attacked an auxiliary ar 'my.o 10,000 men. Trinitv. Their Imperial and Royal Majesties,' the Emperor of Austria King of Hungary and Bo hemia, hs Majesty the Emperor of all the Rus sias, his Majesty tHe King of tho United King doms 'bf Great Britain and Ireland, and his Ma- '' TT' a yt . A fii ' J " - -m-m , 4 I to t he xreneii government pposajojrgej neral peace, and being . at the same time ani mated J-w i Ih-t herw is b p rcase" Fr an ce shou Id re ject Ihese . proposals, to strengthen the mutual obligation existing between them for the vigor ous prosecution of a war which is. designed to relieve Europe fronv its -long sufferings, and to secure its futurftj repose, by the re-establish-ment f 4 just balance of power j and on' the other hand, . in ease .Providence should bless their peaceful views, to agree on the best means of securing the happy result of thjyr exertions against every future attack VIII V This army shall consist of uO,OWoof, and 10,000 horse,, with a proportionate train of artillery and ammunition. Care should be taken that it shall take the field at the very latest in two months alter it is called tor, and in the manner most effectual for. the power so attacked or threatened. ; . .. IX As on account of the situation, of tlie tiieatreJofarorJbri be difficult forGreat Britainjto furnish the stip ulated assisfanidHTEnglish troops within the appointed time and keep thorn, up to the full war 1 complements his Britannic Majesty- re serves to himself the right, to ; furnish his con tingent to the power requiring It, either in foreign troops in his pay or to pay , an annual sum, at tlie rate of 201. sterling for every foot soldier, and 301, ior every horseman, to the aru&unt of the stipulated jjontingenV-The manner in which, Great Britain will haVe to 'afford its assistance in every particular ease 'afnd the ratifications exchanged within tw(. monios, or sooner if possible. In testimony : whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries havs signed these presents, and afioxed their sealsVW Done at Chaumoht, March l,'(Feb. 17) lil ' (8igued) Prince de METTERNICU, v Count .de NpSSEtRODE ' - . The Treaties signed the same day. with the Kiner of Gref RrUain. ,M !. ir;n Prussia, are word for Word the same' as the aboyeThe first is-signed bv Lord:CastIeri-zr eagh, his Britanic Majesty's Jlihister of StatoX for Foreign affairs $ the seeond by Jlaron RaV ' denberg. - Chancellor Whis Pusian Majesty.) icncAJVt?y.AVh peace between France and the allied powers, are signed, the number of ships of war actual-' ly equiped in the six maritime districts, is to be reduced as follows -13 "ships; of )the line, 21 ffi5ate8 27 cutters, AS brigs, 13 flutters, 60i transport but the vessels which are at Fiush , ing, Antwerp and Genoa, to remain equiped till further orders. T i-i-rsrfK-- The glorious Marshal Blusher, at the ear x nest and particularly invitation of his High-: ness tho Prince Resent, is to reside at Carlton House, during hi stay in London.. The allied sovereigns were to leave Paris oit the 13th, iiist.V j 1 We lament to find by the accounts we recpivr , from Paris, that two parties have arisen, each of which endeavors, by all, piiblie means, V slimalate the public mind against the otheri On.e is for the Senate, the other against itthV former for a constitution founded on the basis laid down by the. Senate, the latter for leaving the King as absolute as he was before the rev volution. Thebne views with icalonsv the great influence which the Marshal seem to have over the government j the other desires that tho tr: v-.ji.i .1 i ... .. - . , ' ivtMg.auuuiu iurowminseu entirely into tug ar - myrjfamoUlcts-or-broehnres abound. tri or- . three of which we have received, "ne of them is called Le Mmt et encoie une Constitution. - It endeavors to render the Senators odious to the' people, and to excite an insurrection against thenu . It depicts them as enriched ' with the plunder of the churches in their donations and endowments, and charges them with having, by -Uieirecreefrgndffenttfar Conrad the sacrifice of nbove two millions of human he iugs. : Auother pamphlet takes the part of tho Senators, and asks what they have done more , objectionable than the Marshals' and the Gene rals ? At least, says the author, they had cou rage to declare Bonaparte to have forfeited tha 7 crown, before it was certain that he-was w ith- . out resources lo repair his disasters. But what 7 did the Marshal do ? They were his most sub servient engines to the last, and until they found , that nothing more wrts to be got by ,Adlieriug!. to hit ruined fortunes ! A third brochure pro -Z, A ' . Iff. ' ;x .
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 8, 1814, edition 1
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