STATE PAPERS. 
r§th, Leroche-Barbon, on the 
“confines of the state of Genoa. 
If some communes, habitations 
or portions of territories of the said 
communes, actually in friendship 
with the French republic, fall with- 
out the line of frontiers above de- 
scribed, they shall continue to make 
part of the republic, notwithstand- 
ing any inference that may be made 
to the contrary from this article. 
V. The king of Sardinia engages 
not to permit emigrants or persons 
transported from the French repub- 
Jic to stop or reside in his domini- 
ons. Hemay, however, retain in 
his service the emigrants of the de- 
partments of Mont Blanc, and of 
the Maritime Alps, so long as they 
give no cause of complaint by en- 
terprises or manoeuvres tending to 
oppose the internal safety of the re- 
public. 
VI. The king of Sardinia re- 
nounces all demand of recovery, 
or personal claim which he might 
pretend tg exercise against the 
French republic for causes anterior 
to the present treaty. 
VII. There shali be immediate- 
ly concluded between the two pow- 
ers, a treaty of commerce on equi- 
table basis, and such as may secure 
to the French nation advantages, 
at least equal to those enjoyed in 
the dominions of the king of Sardi- 
nia by the most favoured nations, 
In the mean time, all communi- 
cations and commercial relations 
shall be re-established. 
VIII. The king of Sardinia obli- 
ges himself to grant a full and en. 
tire amnesty to all his subjeéts who 
have been prosecuted for political 
Opinions. Every process which 
may have been'raised on this sub- 
: et, as wellas the judgments which 
ave intervened, are abolished. 
[263 
All their property, moveable and 
immoveable, or the value thereof if 
it has been sold, shall be festored 
without delay. It shall be lawful 
for them to dispose of it, to return 
and reside-in the dominions of the 
king of Sardinia, or to retire there. 
from. 
1X. The French republic and 
his majesty the king of Sardinia en- 
gage to supersede the sequestration 
of all effects, revenues, or proper-. 
ty, seized, confiscated, detained, or 
sold, belonging to the citizens or 
subje&ts of either power, relative 
to the actual war, and to admit 
them respectively to the legal exer. 
cise of the aétions or rights which 
may belong to them. 
X. All the prisoners, respective- 
ly made, shall be restored in one 
month, reckoning from the ex- 
change of the ratifications of the 
present treaty, on paying the debts 
which they may have contracted 
during their captivity. 
The sick and wounded shall cons 
tinue to be taken care of in the re- 
spective hospitals. They shall be 
restored when cured. 
XI. Neither of the contracting 
powers shall granta passage through 
irs territory to the troops of any 
enemy of the other. 
XII. Besides the fortresses, of 
Coni, Ceva, and Tortona, as, well 
as the territory which the troops of 
the republic occupy, or ought to 
occupy, they shall occupy the for- 
tresses. of Exiles, Assiette, Suza, 
Brunette, Chateau, Dauphin, and 
Alexandria; for which last place 
Valence shall be substituted, -2f the 
general in chief of the French re. 
public prefer it. 
XII{. Lhe fortresses and territo- 
ries above described shall be restor- 
ed to the king of Sardinia upon the 
S. 4 conclusion 
