STIATE?DAP ERS 
_ employ in pursuance of its engage- 
ments, to combat the common ene- 
my, and according to. the official 
report of the armies employed at the 
opening of the campaign, and of 
the several reinforcements which 
may join them. An arrangement 
shall be made in conformity with the 
plan of operations, which shali be 
forthwith regulated as to the period 
when these subsidies shall begin to 
_be paid, and the mode and place of 
payment shall be settled, so as to 
suit the convenience of each of the 
belligerent parties. His Britannic 
' majesty will likewise be prepared to 
advance within the current year, a 
sum for putting the troops in motion?” 
This sum shall be settled by parti- 
cular arrangements to be entered 
into by each power, who shall take 
part in this concert: but his said 
majesty understands that the whole 
of the sums to be furnished to any 
power within the current year, as 
_well on account of the said advance 
as for the monthly subsidies, is in no 
€ase to exceed the proportion of one 
_ mnillion two hundred and fifty thou. 
sand pounds sterling for every hun- 
_ dred: thousand men. 
Arr.V.The high contraéting par- 
ties agree, that the different members 
_ Of the league shall respettively be 
: permitted to retain accredited per- 
_ Of the different armies, to carry on 
_ the correspondence, and to attend 
_ to the military operations, 
 Arr.VI.—Their majesties agree, 
_ that in the event of a league being 
_ formed, such as is pointed out in the 
_ first article, they will not make 
_ peace with France but by the com. 
_ mon'consent of all the powers who 
_ Shall become parties in the said 
_ league ; and also that the continental 
_ powers shall not recal their forces 
before the peace ; moreover, his 
Vor. XLYIII, ‘ 
sons with the commanders in chief 
657 
Britannic majesty engages to con. 
tinue the payment of the subsidies 
during the continuance of the war. 
Art. VI1.—The present concert 
which is mutually acknowledged by 
the high contracting parties to be 
equally valid and binding as the 
most solemn treaty, shall be ratified 
by his majesty the king of the united 
kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- 
land, and by his majesty the emperor 
of all the Russias, and the ratifica- 
tions thereof shall be exchanged at 
St. Petersburgh, within the space of 
ten wecks, or sooner, if possible, 
In testimony whereof the respec. 
tive plenipotcntiaries have signed the 
same, and have hereunto affixed the 
seals of their arms. Done at St, 
Petersburgh, 30th March-.-(11th 
April,) in the year 1805. 
(L. 8.) Granville Leveson Gower, 
(L. $.) Adam prince Czartoryski. 
(L. 8.) Nicolas de Novossilzoff. 
No 1. (A.)—First Separate Article 
of the Treaty of Concert between 
his Majesty and the Emperor of 
Russia, signed at St. Petersburgh, 
11th April—30th March, 1805. 
His majesty the emperor of all the 
Russias, having made known to his 
Britannic majesty, his arrangements 
with their majesties the emperor of 
Germany and the king of Sweden. 
Hig Britannic majesty engages to 
fulfil his stipulations of the pre- 
sent treaty of concert towards 
each of those powers, if, in 
the space of four months, reck- 
oning from the day of the signa- 
ture of the present instrument, both 
those powers, or one of them, shall 
have caused their forces to act 
against l’rance by virtue ef the en- 
gagements they have taken with 
his majesty the emperor of all the 
Russias. 
U u This 
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