i. TaN —_— . Bellefonte, (Pa.) nex IIXANDER HAMILTON Published weeldy by A ee = > ER Jal ee nu en x SHTURDAY EVENING, Fibrucry 17, 1016, —— Es I A Err mere DS PR ERI 4 ae A ty as if it We3é forma Eontneat yy n Ant. WV. Ths stare of disquiet and myentation 10. which Frauce, after so many violent shocks, 30d more especially Since the last catastrophe, notwithstanding the Paternal intentions of the king, and the ad- vantages assured by the constitutional charter to all classes of her subjects, must necessarily be subjceted, requiring for the secutity'of the neighboring states, meas. ures'of precaution end temporary puaran. Lees, thie occupation, for a certain time, of the military positions aleng the frontiers of france, by a corps of the allied troops, has been judged indispensable; undef the cx- Pes reseryaticn that such occupancy shall 10 no wise tend to prejudige the fovercign- Fy of his most Christain majesty, nog the state of possession, Such as it 1s recognized ind confirmcd by the present freaty. The navober of those tioups shall not exceed 150,000 men. ‘The commander in chief of his arty 10 be apgointed by the allied pow - 08. The torps of the anny shall occupy the niaces of Conde, Valenciennes, Bouch- ais, Cambrai Le Quesnoy, Maubeuge, Lane drecy, Avrones, Rocroy, (Fives and Charle- monty Mezieves, Sedan, YMontmedt, Thion- ville, Longwy, Biche and the tote du point of fort Louis. France having to furnish subsistence for the army destiued to this sepvice, every thing that hus relation theres toiwill be repulared by a particular conven- tion. Thls convention, which shall be of the same force and validity as it it were ver- ally inserted in the present treaty, will, in like manner, regulate the relations of the army of éccupation with the civil and milis tary 2uthorities of the country. The maxis mim of the duration of such militaiy occu panty, is fixed at five years. It tay tere minate before that time, if at the expiration of three years, the allied SOVETEIZns, in Cone cert with his majesty the king of France, ter having mutyully examined. the situa. tion, tic revipreckl interests and the pro- gress which the re.estaltishment of ciyil Which that river Raws, shal remain) ending to France itl) a smalbpore fig ot te rrity ty on the left bank pot 16 ox. ceed ond thoUsand toises, and Awlilch will be more \particularly determized by fhe commissiogers who are to rau the boun. dary line. 2. From ¢’ ithe 'deparime: Rhine, Doubs } 1a Paid Qld NU} . fag 200A ¢Fiton du Vaud; + Corr PTE Lr PPP rr PRIRTED & pO IED &T TWO DOLLARS BER ANNUM. | Payable holt nearly dn advance. ¥ vm RIX TYRE 7 J Lak DE for ox 3 18 \ TREATY. Troaty between France and 1:2 ers, concluded ar Parte, on wWouvember, 1815. In the name of the Most Holy and Un. divided Trinity ! ¢ mouth of the Kauta, 2lon s o\ the Lowe and Upper 2d faarsas faras the Can. he frontiers shall remain {asthe were fixe by. the treaty of Paris. The bed or couse of the Riine shall from the demarcation \between France and the The allied powers having by <heir forts etates of Germany but the right to the and by the success of their army preserved islands therein ? uch Te toe same shall France snd Forage, fui nie destruction hereafier be decilded upon, on 3 new sar with which they were menace the] ey of the course of the gad river, shall Jdastattempis of Napoleon Honaparte, ancjremain immutabl whatever changes Ye by the revolutionary svetem Be procugea course of said r Very may Budergo mn tie In France in support of tetapis. lapse of time. ( ommussioners shall be ap- dot anal in inted on both ides by the high contract- Participating with Ba be the Bi ing parties withih the rerin of thres months Majesty 11a Wishito Ur done ntioo oto. LHe phiaosiE of proceching to the sai viciable preservation PEFR TOY RII duiye ihe dng Half of the bridge be- 1 Aud spray er Tai oe tech. Bidwheirg and Ken! shall belong charter to its IE OT ; I { * . Ly y 3 i & - Ai ake 1 DO ti Christian |: L fiw. | - AVZ) ean oh Ae A HIS i anit Brapeesan Cidade Heft Badel TE Ce L tl he ! wie in acknowledping that the motives which ied theny to the adoption of these UIres Dave cessed to exist, maw be the result ef their deliverations ali tac placts and positions occapied by the allied troops. shall, atthe expiration of the tevin of {ive years, be evacuated without any further delay, and restored to his most whirls da majesty, his heirs and sucesse I } vhow (haf : happily’ re established Etec halite the grand “fo rostove the relations o Feciprocal good will hotween between the c pnton of Geneva vad Switzer. surrouniag Batons, a : * % land, the part (pt the country of Géx, bound effects of the revolution and A othe east iY the luke Te tr red conquest haye Jong eR {by the terri. ¥ of the car®on of Geneva, to NB rpuadud that this I ou) : o.ithe north by t Ae canton of Vai, 21d to the fyBe Sccomplisncd by ai PE th [west by the.clourse of the Vérgoix, and by ( EaRteLto Mpa Just nde ¢ HG ba line which includes the districts of Cols past, and a solid guaranties for the: Sr Bozo apt Myron, ring ne. dal rein : : ti Yernle Pras es : Have taken into consideration, in goncert/Hict Of LST rane vai be caged [with his majesty the king of Frances he renited © Vio thon of ~ 0 oh means of realizing this Waluemeit; 2° line of French customr-house shul be placed having acknowledged that the udemnnity tie wind of Toil on id ye lopthe pomory Sel geithes Se wholly whole country| of Gex without the line. teyritorial or pecuniary, without interfering Rg From ti Bo ter. i )¢ ii in some degree with the essential Interests no! Tap bi fe Mottin ono of Franceyand tt Aijpraald be: Most EXD fine of demarcakion stall be that hich in dient to combine the obJecte proposed, in; 1730 separated | France Fon ee the order toravoid those two SOR CHichRrS, | unty of Nice. | The relearn ore ti:eir imperial and royal majesties have ty of PoTaol I a i Jf: © pos fepitnei actaul apgocia- ‘tween France ahd the principality (f¢ Mun-| ttidus; and being, mutually, convinced of uco shall cease forever, and the sat. Amel { the necessity of preserving, fora detemi. ‘tions shall cottinire betwr en that ari fin pate period, in the frontier provieces of France a certain number of allied troops, “they have agreed to combine the different; .dispsiotions founded upon this basis, in 3 “definitive treaty. 5 To'this end and for this purpose, his ma- ‘Jesty the king of France and Navarre, of the . a arty, and tis maizsty the emperor of Austria, king of Hungary and Bohemia, for himself and his allies of the other pare, have named their plenipotentiaries, discuss, “to conclude, and sign the said defihitive , treaty, to wit : : v {Here follows the names and qualities Qf the pirnipoténtiaries.) : "ArT. I The fronters 6 France shall re- ‘main as they were dn 1790, with the eX+ . ception of the modification of both prrties a3 ver ia. inclu-} a CITito-] ned by 1ed (0 ty and his majediy the king of Sard § ‘All the territories and district. 'ded within the limits of the French {res suchas they have been deterin ithe present aruele; shall remain w | France. 6 Whe high contracing parties.) within three months after the spring of t As pre. senttreaty, shall eppoh commissicfnérs for the purpo-¢ of regulating what fo or way have relation to the boundaries off counties on either side; and ou the cor pnletion oi their labors, maps shall be draw. 4. and botm- dary marks piaced, to siew Uije resncetive limits. : t ART IIL The places and d'tricts which. (according to the precedin ii shall cep he . le. RO longer composé a paA of the French which are indicated fn ihe present srycle territory, shall ie oF he posi of Sak On the frontiers of the north, the line the allied powers, 14 the Aerms fixed by the af demarcation shall remain such as the 9th article of the 4nil ‘ry convention ag- ‘treaty of Paris had fixed it umil it reaches ‘nexed to the prégent tieaty; and his majes- opisite to Quicerain ; from thence it shall ty the King of ['rance, for himself, his heirs follow the ancient limits of the Belgic pro- and successors, perpetually renounces the vinees, of the {cmmer bishoprick of Licgesirights of sovertienty 10d vr and the duchy of Routilion, sich. 28 it €x-'hath hitherto Crore: : sted in 1790; leaving the enclesed ter- places and districts ritories of Phillipville and Mari -nibourg Art. Hi, The fortifigation of together with the places by that name, and, pvgen having been cous futly an the whole duchy of Bouilion, without uneasiness to the town Lf B: the frontiers of France ; from Villas near'cantractin Orva on the confines of the department of; Helevotic Ardennes and the grand duchy of Luxem-| hourg, as far as Pale, upon the causewa which leads trom Thinoville in Neves, on o tht te tials adi] ars. Aur VI. The foreign troops, exclusive those rwhich shall composeia part of the army of cocupation, shall’ evacuate the Freuch territory within the pervigr five by rie Sv atticle of the “military convention annexed to the present treaty. Any. VIL In all countries where the sove:cignly is transferred, either by virtue of the present tresty, or if arrangements tijat ure to be mde in consequence thereof, tire inhabitants, najives as well as s al gers, of hat €&udition and pation soever they may be, shatl “be allowed the space $IX yes, to be computed from the exe {change of the ratifications. hereof, to dis- [pose of their property, if they see fit, and to such country a3 they may nl Oa T= t Le ne per [remove Lhoose. Axe. VIR. All the dispositions of the | rs: jieaiy of Paris, of the 30th ci May, 1814, Relative to countries ceded by this treaty, | “shall equally apply to the diffarent territoa! oy [ries and districis ceded by this treaty. ; Arr. 1X. The high contracting parties! having taken inte covsideration the differ! lee claims arising frova thy Mon-cxecution! [ofithe 19ih article of the treaty of May 30,! 11814, as well as the additional articles to! said treaty, signed between Great B tain] and France ; desiriog to render tore efit! caciows the dispositions coatamed in the said articles, and having for that purpose | determined Ly two separate conventions the| measures “to be executed by Loth powers; for the comnilgite execution ot tre aforemen | tioned asticle8, the two conventions such as annexe El the pidsent treaty shall have the same tore and validity as if the same were Lerciiipse¥od verbatim. z ed ra Ant. XO Al prisoners made during hostilities, astvell as all hostares that ljave been piven of detained, shall bie restored! withthe shortest ‘possible delay, together with a!l prisoners made anterior 10 the trea- ty of the 30th of May, 1814, and the jast act of the congress © Vienna of the 92h of June ‘818, sre cunfirmog and shall be maintain: ‘din ail their parts, which have Bot Dren ” undid by he presont treaty. - : TY property which he cork Yor PG aT ara ia] SVQ OFC tne alotesald| ’ =o ed #30 WX a S & parties, in grder (0 ¢ t confederati bn a new proot of their good will and sodicitude, have agreed ¥ between each other 4 demolish the fortfi- : thefcations of Hunting sn; and the Franch oo line shall remain such as it was desirun- vernment, {rom t'Ae Same motives. 8%. ted by the treaty of Paris. From Pale lates, that they s#all never be rebuilt, and it will pass by Launsdor, Wallerlerish, not replaced by ther fortifications sta dis. chardosf, Nicdaveilling, Pellwoila, all tance less hayes leacues from the town which “places, with their liberties (fran-lof Basle, The neutrality of Switzerland ¢hics ) shall remain to France, as far asighaij be exteaded to the territory which is Houve, and from thence shall fellow thelio'the ton éh of aline tobe drawn irom U- ancient boundaries of the conntry of Sanc. gine, incloding that city. to the south of the bruck, leaving Sana Louis and the course lake of Anncey, by Favorape, as $ur 25 Loe. of the Sana, with the places situated to the beraitte, and from hones to the lake of right of the line above designed, and their Brouget and the Rhone, in the same man- Lberties without the limits of France. Aerhat it was extended tothe provinces virom the boundaries of Sancbruck the of Chablais and Faucigny, by the 52d arti line of demarcation shall be the sama cle of the final act of the congres Vien- hg now seperates from {®rmany the jig, departments of the Mosell and the Lowerl Apr. IV. The Rhine, as far as Louta which shall hereaf- be furnished by France to the allied paw. . ter be the frontiers until where it empties ers Is fixed at the sum of seven hundred Into &&e Rhine the whole of the teriiory millions of francs. The mede, ters, ahd and the left bank ot the Louta including: sla vanice of the payment of said SIT shail} Louta, shall cempese part of Germany be revulated by a purtienlar convention | ~neveithelesgthe towy of Weissergb » Which hall have the same foren and shad tve Li } { ! | ~ A ( Lye { 1 i : =~ = J pecuniary indemnity to j -d en ourg Ly.inserted in the pres order shall have made in France, shall ye. But what- of] t door south of the Bank, Ng ey A ad =: bt x A oy 4 Sr rs mo nn pl TE wo pA rane At 3 _ 5 | Anr XII. The recent treajy. with tl e [Smvendons hereunto atipxed, suid ke Tue fed in a single act, ahd the ralcatins thereof exchanged within twa mouths, or sconer if possiole. a fo faith whereof. the respective plifipo- tent'aries have signed the sane, and heres unto affixed the seal of their arms. Done at Paris the 20th of November; ia the year of grace, ene thousand eight Livus dred rod Bfteen. (Sigued) RICHELIEY, MET TERNICH, WESSENBLRG. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. The high contracting powers, sincerely derirous oA cairying ino effect the meas- ures which wem the subject of their deli- besationsin the congress of Vicuna, vela- tive to the comnplele and Aniversal abolition in the traffee of thenezroes of Afitca; and having already in their several states iater- dicted their colonics and subjects from any part whatever therein, ehgare anew to y= tite their efforts ih order to ensure the - nal success of the principles which they have proclaimed’ in the declaration of the 4th*Fobiuary, 1818, and to concert without iss of tine, by their ‘ministers at London and Faris, on the most efficacious measures to procure the complete and definitive bo- lition of 2 commerce us odious as it is highly reprobated by the laws of relision aud of nature The present additional ar- title shal have the same force und vaiidity as if it were iggerted verbatim in the trealy of this day. : In faith whereof, the respective plenipo- tentiares have signed (huse presents, ond have hereunto affixed the seals of thes arins. 3 3 Done at Paris, the 30th November, yoax of grace. 1815. efig Signed, Te. i | On the same day. in the $ame place, and at the same meinent, the same treaty, tos gether with the cdaventions and articles thereunto armexed, was signed between. France and ‘rear Britain, France Pride sia, Brgnce and Russia. EEE nity OF GD 1D) irene | (Our Relations with Spain | To the House of Representatives of the United States: 9 In tomplience with the resolution of the Sith, 1 tran mit two letters from the Envy Extraordivary and ministeral Plenipotens tiary of Spam, to (he sccretary of State, with his answer. James Mapisow. January 2A8ch, 1816 Translation ofa letter from the Diimistes of Spain, te the Secictary of State, dated Wasiington December 36, 1815. SIB—The deplomatic relation betwen the king my master, and the United Staes {being bappily restored, and both LOVE! The ments being disposed mutuilly to strengt/ie jen the ties of the mot pure and perfect friendship, it is my duty inform the Prog. ident of what ever may contiibute to £0 desirable an object; and remove the obra. cles which may prevent it On the spore tant points which this note must tum, have written to you under other civeusn. stances less favourable thanthe present will now confine my self to a pian and sia pie explanation of them. The first of these points iswthat the di. rect and official relation between Spain and the United States, having been broken off, since the year 1508 he affairs of both ations, as weil as tue respective fron. tiers, should now be placed iu the same state and situation 1 which tier were at that period; ard that, In conformity to this prigeiple, aed part of West Florida, which the Unit d States took prestesian of during ‘the glorious inzurisction of Spain. and h&ve until this duy, should Bo restored thes catholic majssey, This just and conciliatory iitasure, at the sume time thot it will ‘con¥ince the King, my master, of the phrity andl sin- cerity of the sentiments of the American governmenyy and of ther diSpedition to ae» range and termunate amicabiy the gavetal paints of negotiation, will not, in the least inpatr the right whice it way believe it hag to the whole, or a part of hie terfitory oc. cupied, sinoe it will remain subject, exacts ly as xz wasbefere its occupation, to a frank and friendly discussion betweon the twa governments, } ue - a ey ital * * Sener fake CRGnecu - ore - 2 > “
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