Huntingdon Gazette

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TheHUNTINGDON GAZETTET
No. 29of 1 \ Volume 7.    S
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HUNTINGDON (Pennsyhania) : Printed by JOHN M'CAHAN.
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THURSDAY, October 1,1807.
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TREATY
BETWEEFlFRANCE ^ RUSSIA,
Between his Majesty the Rmperor of theFrench, the King of Italy and his Majesty the Emperor of aU the Russias.
His Majesty the Emperor ofthe French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, ani- T»«ted iwdi the same inteufcst in puttings an end^tiie devastation bf ¦«rar, have for this purpose,nominated and furnish¬ ed with full power onthe part ofhis Ma¬ jesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, Charles Maurice Talleyrand, Prince of Benevento, his great chamber¬ lain and minister of foreign affairs. Grand Cioss of the Black and the Red Eagle of the order of St. Hubert.
His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias has, on his part appointed Prince -Kourakin, his actual Privy Counsellor; Member of the Council of State, and of the Senate ; ChanceUor of allthe orders in the empire. Ambassador Extraordi¬ nary, and Plenipotentiary of his Mirjes- ty of aU the Russias, to his Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, Knight of the Russitm order of St. Andrew, of St. Alexander, of St. Ube, ofthe first Or¬ der of St. Wolodimit, and of the second class ofthe Pnissian Order ofthe Black nnd Red Eagle ; ofthe Bavarian Order of St. Hubert; and the Danish Order of Donnebrog, and ofthe Perfect Union, and BaUiffand Grand Cross" of tfie So¬ vereign OrderofSt. John of Jerusalem; and Prince DeinotyLebanoff Von Ros- toflP, Lieutenant General of the armies of lus Majesty d»e Emperor of aU the Russias, Knight of the first class of the St. Anne, of the MiUtary Order of St. Joris, and ofthe third class of the Order of Wolodimit.
The above rhentioned, after exchang¬ ing their full power, have agreed upon the following articles.
Art. 1. from the day of exchanging the ratification of the present Treaties, ' there shall be: perfect peace and amity between his Majesty the EmperOr of the French and King of Italy, and his Majesty the Emperor of aU the Rus¬ sias.   ^
Art. 2. 'HostlUties shall immediately cease at "all points by sea or land, as soon as the intelligence of the present Treaty shaU be officially received. In the meanwhUe, the' high contracting parties shall dispatch Couriers extraor¬ dinary to their respective generals and commanders."
Art. 3. All ships bf war or other ves¬ sels belonging to the high contracting parties^W ilieir subjects, which may be captured after the signing of this Treaty shaU be restored. In case Of these ves¬ sels being sold, their value shal be re-. turned.
Art. 4. Out of the esteem for his Majesty th6 Emperor of aU  the Rus¬ sias, and to afford to him a proof of his sincere desire to unite  both nations in the bands of immutable confidence and friendship,the Emperor Napoleon wlsh- cf tbat all the countries, towns and ter¬ ritories, donquered from the  King of Prussia, the Ally of his  Majes^ the Emperor of all the Russias, shijuld be restored, namely, that part of the Ijuchy of Magdeburgh, situated on the right bank ofthe Rhine ; the Mark of Prig- nitz ; the Uber Mark ; the middle and new Maik of Brandenburgli, with the exception Of the Circle of Kothus,  in Lower Alsace ; the Duchy of Pomera^ nia ; Upper, LOwer, and New  SUesia, and the county of Glatz; that part of the district of the Netze, which is situ¬ ated to the northward of the road of Prietan   and   Schneidemuhi   through -  Waldauto die Vistula, and extending
along the frontier of the Circle of Bromberg; and the navigadon of the river Netze and of the canal of Brom¬ berg, from Dresden to the Vistula and back, mrtst remain open and free of aU toUs ; Pomerellia ; thc Island of Nogat, to the west of Old Prussia, and to the northward of the Circle of Culm ; Er- meraud.    Lastly, the kingdom of Prus-
venues pensions, income or otherwise or in consequence of any part, political or military, which he may have taken In the events of the present war.
Art. 11. All contracts and engage¬ ments between his majesty the king of Prilssia and the ancient possessors, re- I lative to the general imposts  the eccle¬ siastical, the military, or civil benefices.
sia, as it was on the first of January, i the creditors or pensioners of the old 1772, together w^ith thc fortresses of ¦ Prussian government are to be setded Spandau,    Stetein,    Custrin,   Glognu, [b^we'-n the Emperor of aUthe Russias
Breslau, Schweidnitz, Neisee Breig, Kosel and Glatz, and in general all fortresses, citadels, castles, strong holds of the countries above named, in the same condition in which those fortres¬ ses, citadels, castles, and strong holds may be at present; also, in addidon to tht above, the city arid citadel of Gran- dentz.
Art. 5. Those provinces, which, on the 1st January, 1772» formed a part oftlie king^m of Poland, and have since, at Smerent times, been subject¬ ed to Prussia (with the exception of the countries named or alluded to inthe
and his  majesty  the king  of Saxony ; and to be regulated by their said n«i|es-| ties, in proportion to  their aquisiuons according to articles 5 and 9. ,
Art. 12. Their Royal Highnesses the' Dukes of Saxe Cobourg, Oldenburg, and Mecklenburg Schwercn, shall each ofthem be i^stored to thc complete and quietpossessionof their estates, but the ports in the Duchies of Oldenburg and Mechlenburg shall remain in thc pos¬ session of French garrisons tiU the De¬ finitive Treaty shall be signed between France and Britain.
Art. 13. His Majesty the Emperor
preceding article, and of those which | Napoleon accepts of thc meditation of shaU be described below die Oth article) \ the Emperor of all the Russias, ia or- shall beco.Tie the possession of his Ma- ' der to nepjoci?te and conclude a Defini-
jesty the King of Saxony, with power of possession and sovereignt)', under the title of the Duchy of Warsaw, and
tive Treaty of Peace between France and Britain, however, only on condition that this meditation shall be accepted by Britain-in one month after the exclumge
and those of the Grand Seignior, at aU points wherever official inteUigence shall arrive of the signing of the present, Treaty* The high contracting parties shall without delay, dispatch couriers extraordinary to convey the intelligenco with the utmost possible expedition, to the respective generab and comman¬ ders.
Art* 22. The Prussian troops shall be withdrawn from the province of Mol¬ davia, but the Paid provinces may not bo ! occupied by the troops of the Grand ' Seimior, till stftcr the exchange of the ratincations of the future definitive trea¬ ty of jieace between Ri^sia, and thc Ottoman Porte.
Art. 93. His majesty the Errtperor of all the Russias accepts the mediation of his majesty thc emperor of France and king of Italy, for the purpose of negociating a peace advantageous ahd honourable tb the two powers and of concluding the same.
-The respective Plenipotentiaries shall repair to that place which wiU be agreedi upon by the two powers concerned, there to open the negociations, and to proceed therewith.
Alt. 24!. The periods within whiclt the high contracting parties shaU with¬ draw their troops from thc places which I tbey are to evacuate pursuant to the a- bove stipulations, as also the manner in
shall be governed according  to a  regu- -, — ^... ...„  .„. ^„.. ^^^   -- . - --, ,   —
Iation, which shaU insure  the liberties I of the ratification of the present treaty,  which the different stipulations cont^in- and privileges of the people of the said j     Art. 1U^ His Majesty the   Emperor   ed in the present treaty shall be execut-
Duchy, and be consistent with  the se- t of all the Russias being dcsirods on his curity of the neighbouring states. . part to manifest hov/ ardendy he desires
Art. 6. The city of Dautzic, with a ! to establish the most intimate and last- territory of two leagues around the i ing relations between the two Emperors, same, is restored to her former inde- j acknowledges his Majesty Joseph Na- pendence, under the  protecdon of his j poleon, King of Naples, and  his  Ma-
Majesty the King of'Prussia and  his Majesty the King of Saxony, to be go
verned according to the laws by  which | of all the  Russias, acknowledges the
jesty Louis Nupoleon, Kingof Holland Art. lo. His Majesty the  Emperor
she was governed at the time when she ceased to be her own mistress.
Art. 7. For acomraumcation betwixt the kingdom of Saxony and the duchy of Warsaw, his majesty the king of Saxony is to ha'/c the free use of a mi¬ litary road through the states of his Majesty the King of Prussia. This road the number of troops which are | allowed to pass at once, and the resting places, shall be fixed by a particular a- greement between the twb sovereigns under the meditation of France.
Art. 8. Neither his majesty the king of Prussia, his majesty the king of Sax¬ ony, nor the city of Dantzic, shall op¬ pose any obstacles whatever to the free navigation of die Vistula under the name of tolls, rights or duties.
Art. 9. In order as far as possible to establish a natural   boundary between Russia and the duchy of Warsaw, the territory between the  present confines of Russia from the Bug to the mouth of the Lassona shall extend in a line from the mouth of the  Lassona  along .the towing path of' the said river, and  that of the Bobra up to its  mouth ; that  of the Narew, from the mouth of that ri¬ ver as far as Suraditz ; from Lissato its source near the vilage of Mc-in ;  from this vilage to Nutzeck, and from  Nut- zeck to the mouth ofthat river beyond Nurr—and finally along the towing path of the Bug upwards to extend as far as the present frontiers of Russia.    This territory b forever united to the empire of Russia. j      Art. 10. No person of any  rank or quality whatever, whose  residence or property may be within the limits stated in the above mentioned article, nor any inhabitant in those provinces of the an¬ cient kingdom  of Poland,  which may be given up to his majesty  the king of Prussia, or  any person   possessing es¬ tates, revfenues, pensions, or any  other kind of income, shaU be  molested  in his person, or in anyway whatever, on I accountofhis rank, quality, estates, re-
Gonfedermion ofthe Rhine, the present state of the possessions of the Princes belonging to it, ahd the titles of those which were conferred upon diem by the act of Confederation, or by the subse¬ quent treaties of accession.—"-His said Majesty also promises, inlormatiou be ing communicated to him on thc part of the Emperor Napolean, to acknow¬ ledge those sovereigns who may here¬ after become members of the Confede¬ ration, according to their rank specified in the Act of Confederation.
Art, 16. His Majesty the Emperor of allthe Russias cedes all his property in the right of the Sovereignty to the Lordship of Jeven, in East Friesland, to his Majesty the King of Holland
Art. 17. The present treaty of peace shall be mutually binding and in force for his  Majesty the ,King of Naples, | dited to each otfier, shaU be  placed on
ed,will be settled bya special agree-    y meht. '[i
Art. 25. His Majesty tbe Emperor    ' of the French, King of Italy, and his    >' Majesty die Emperor of all the Russias    y mutuaUy ensure to each odinr the in-    ( legrity of their possessions* and ofthose of the powers included in  this present treaty, in the  state in which they are    |;.^ uow sealed pursuant to the above sti-   K pulations. |^
Art. 25. The prisoners made by the 4 contracting parties,or those included in >?[ the present treaty, shall be restored in a ""^l mass, and without any cartel of ex- li change, on both sides, |f;!
Art 27. The commercial relations M between the French empire, the king- W' dom of Italy, die kingdom of Naples 'm and Holland, and the Confederated ,ffc States of the Rhine, oa the one side, 'i'i, and the empire of Russia on the other, { shaU be replaced on the same, footing as /^f before the war. :^'
Art. 28. The  ceremonial   between ||| the two courts of the Thuilleries and Petersburgh, with respect to each other, and also their respective Ambassadors, Ministers, and Envoys mutually accre-
Joseph Napoleon, his Majesty Louis Napoleon, King of HoUand, and the Sovereigns of the Rhine, in alliance with the Emperor Napoleon.
Art. 18. His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias also acknowledges his Imperial Highness Prince Jerome Bo¬ naparte, as King of Westphalia.
Art 19. The kingdom of Westpha¬ lia shall consist of the provinces ceded by the king of Piiisttia on thtt bank of the Elbe, and other sftes at present in possession of his Majesty the Em¬ peror Napoleon.
Art. 20. His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias engages to recognize the limits which shall be determined by his Majesty the Enoperor Napoleon, in pursuance ofthe foregoing, 19th article,
Iand the cessions of his INIajesty the King of Prussia, (which shull be notified to his Majesty thc Emperor of all the Russias) together with the state of pos¬ session resulting therefrom to the so¬ vereign for whose behalf they shall have been estabUshed.
Art. 21. All bostUities shaU imme¬ diately cease between the troops of his Majesty the Emperor of aU theJluMias
the fooung of coYnpleat equality and re- |
ciprocity
Art. 29   The present treaty shaU be ratified by his Majesty the Emperor of, the French, King of Italy, and his Ma¬ jesty the Emperor of all the Russias 1 the Ratificaiions shall be exchanged iii^ this city within the space of four diiys.
Doiie at TUsit, 7th July (25th June) 1807.
C. M. TALLERAND. Prince of Benevento. Prince D. L. VANROSTOFF. Prmce AI,EX. KOURAKIN. A true Copy.
(Signed)  C. M. TALLERAND. Prince of Benevento.
TO BE SOLD, A Sorrel Mare, 3 years old, and a- bout 14 hands high, with a Bald face, which was taken up as a stray, in Spring¬ field township, some time in Augusii t-j 1806—wiu be sold in  Huntingdon on| the 27th of October next, agreeably to "; act of Assembly. -f^
JOSEPH PATTON,     li li^oodrangen   ;* Huntingdon, Sept. 10,1807.
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