Treaty of Peace, concluded beteween 
the King of Sardinia and the 
French Republic. 
THE French republic and his 
majesty the king of Sardinia, equally 
animated by the desire of making 
a happy peace succeed to the war 
which divides them, have appoint- 
ed, viz. the executive dire€tory, in 
the name of the French republic, 
citizen Charles Delacroix, minister 
of foreign affairs, and his majesty 
the king of Sardinia, M.M. the 
Chevaliers de Revel and de Tonzo, 
to negot ate the clauses and con- 
ditions proper for re-establishing 
and consolidating good harmony 
between the two states, who, after 
having exchanged their full and re- 
spective powers, have agreed to the 
following articles : 
I. There shall be peace and good 
neighbourhood between the French 
sepublic and the king of Sardinia. 
All fostilities shall cease between 
the two powers, reckoning from 
the time of signing the present 
treaty. 
Il. The king of Sardinia reyokes 
all adhesion, consent, or accession, 
public or secret, given by him to 
the armed coalition against the 
French republic ; and all the trea- 
ties of alliance, offensive and defen- 
sive, which he may have concluded 
against the said republic with any 
power whatsoever. He shall not 
furnish any contingent in men or 
money to any powers armed against 
France, upon any pretence, or un- 
der any authority whatscever. — 
III. The king of Sardinia fairly 
and entirely renounces fer ever, for 
himself or his successors, in favour 
of the French republic, all the 
rights which he can pretend to have 
to Savoy, and the counties of Nice, 
Tenda, and Breuil, — is 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1796. 
IV. The limits between the states. 
of the king of Sardinia and the de- 
partments of the French ‘republic 
shall be marked by a line through 
the most advanced points of the 
fronticr of Piedmont, the summits, 
plateaux (flat tops of hiils) moun- 
tains, and other places hereafter 
described, as well as the intermedi- 
ate summits and ploterux, viz. from 
the point where the frontiers of 
ci devant Francigny, Duchy of 
Aoste and Valais, unite to the ex. 
tremity of the Glaciers, or Monts- 
Maudits. 
ist, The summits or plateaux of 
the Alps at the rising of the Col- 
mayor. 
zd, Little Saint Bernard, “and the 
hospital situated there. 
3d, The summits or plateaux of 
Mont-Alban, of the Col-de-Cre- 
sance, and of Mont-Iseran, 
4th, Turning a little toward the 
south, the summits or slateaux of 
Cerat and of Gros-Ceval. 
sth, Great Mont-Cenis, and the, 
hospital which stands to the south. 
east of the lake of that mountain. 
6th, Little Mont-Cenis. 
7th, The summits or plateaux 
which separate the valley of Bardo. 
nach from the Val-des-Pres, 
8th, Mont-Genevre. 
gth, ‘The summits or plateaux 
which separate the valley of Quires 
from that of Vaudois. 
toh, Mont-de- Vaudois, 
11th, Mont-de- Viso. 
12th, Mont de-l’ Argenterie. 
13th, Thesourceof the Abayette 
and the Sture. 
14th, ‘The mountains between 
the vallies of Sture and Gesso, on 
one part ; and those of Saint Etienne, 
or Tinea, of Saint Martin, or Ve- 
zubia, of Tenda, or of Roya, on 
the other. 
is 15th, 
