APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE. 
movement behind the Loire shall 
be effected within eight days. 
Art, IIL. The French army shall 
take with it all its materiel, field 
artillery, military chest, horses, 
and property of regiments, without 
exception. All persons belonging 
to the depdotsshallalso beremoved, 
as well as those belonging to the 
different branches of administra- 
tion which belong to the army. 
_ Art. 1V. The sick and wound- 
ed, andthe medical officers whom 
it may be necessary to Jeave with 
them, are placed under the special 
protection of the Commanders-in- 
chief of the English and Prussian 
armies. 
Art. V. The military and those 
holding employments to whom the 
foregoing article relates, shall be 
at liberty, immediately after their 
recovery, to rejoin the corps to 
which they belong. 
Art. VI, The wives and children 
of all individuals belonging to the 
French army shall be at liberty to 
remain in Paris. The wives shall 
be allowed to quit Paris for the 
purpose of rejoining the army, and 
to carry with them their property, 
and that of their husbands. 
Art. VII. The officers of the line 
employed with the Federés, or with 
the Tirailleurs of the National 
Guard, may either join the army 
or return to their homes, or the 
places of their birth. 
Art. VIII. To-morrow the 4th 
of July, at mid-day, St. Denis, 
St. Ouen, Clichy, and Neuilly, 
shall be given up. The day after 
to-morrow, the 5th, at the same 
hour, Montmartre shall be given 
up. The third day, the 6th, all 
the barriers shall be given up. 
Art, IX. The duty of the city of 
185 
Paris shall continue to be done 
by the National Guard, and by 
the corps of the municipal gens- 
d’armerie. 
Art. X. The Commanders-in- 
chief of the English and Prussian 
armies engage to respect, and to 
make those under their command 
respect, the actual authorities so 
long as they shall exist. 
Art. XI. Public property, with 
the exception of that which relates 
to war, whether it belongs to the 
Government, or depends upon the 
Municipal Authority, shall be re- 
spected, and the Allied Powers will 
not interfere in any manner with 
its administration and manage- 
ment. 
Art. XII. Private persons and 
property shall be equally respected. 
The ivhabitants, and in general all 
individuals who shall be in the 
capital, shall continue to enjoy 
their rights and liberties, without 
being disturbed, or called to ac- 
count either as to the situations 
which they hold, or may have held, 
or as to their conduct or political 
opinions. 
Art. XIII. The foreign troops 
shall not interpose any obstacles 
to the provisioning of the capital, 
and will protect, on the contrary, 
the arrival and the free circulation 
of the articles which are destined 
for it. 
Art. XIV. Thepresent Conven- 
tion shall be observed, and shall 
serve to regulate the niutual rela- 
tions until the conclusion of peace. 
In case of rupture, it must be 
denounced in the usual forms, at 
least ten days before-hand. 
Art. XV. If difficulties arise in 
the execution of any one of the 
articles of the present Convention, 
