STATE PAPERS.) 
shopric of Merseburg, the Baili- 
wicks of Torgau, Eilenburgh, and 
Prussian Delitsch, are cut off, with 
the exception of some reciprocally 
enclosed districts. The enclavés 
in the principality of Reuss, which 
with the circle of Neustadt become 
Prussian, are, Gefall, Blintendorf, 
Sparenberg, and Blankenberg. 
4. The King of Prussia assumes, 
on account of his new provinces, 
the title of Duke of Saxony, Land- 
grave of Thuringia, Margrave of 
both Lusatias, and Count ‘of Hen- 
; neberg. 
5. Within a fortnight after the 
ratification, Prussia evacuates 
those parts of Saxony which she 
does not ‘continue to hold. 
‘6. Both: divisions reciprocally 
renounce’ all feudal connections 
or dependence: 
7. The deeds, &c. in the Ar- 
chives with regard to the ceded 
provinces generally, shall be de- 
livered up within three months : 
in regard to the divided provinces, 
the originals shall belong to the 
larger portions and authentic co- 
pies shall be given to the others. 
8. As to the Saxon army, the 
officers and foreign soldiers. of 
every rank shall have their choice 
whether they will enter the Prus- 
sian, or remain in the Saxon ser- 
vice: subalterns and privates 
whose birth-place falls to Prussia 
enter the Prussian service. 
9. The debts of the undivided 
_ provinces become a charge on that 
_ government to which they are as- 
signed; those of the divided pro- 
vinees are taken by each propor- 
tionally. 
10. The engagements entered 
ito by the Central Tax-Commit- 
tee, on account of the kingdom 
Vou. LVII, 
385 
of Saxony, shall be performed fi 
both governments. 
11. The Treasury Bills shall 
also be provided for as a common 
debt. 
13. The King of Prussia pro 
mises to settle on the most liberal 
footing, all that relates to the 
property and interests of the sub- 
jects on both sides, especially to 
the commerce of Leipsic. 
14 and 15. A committee, com- 
mon to both parties, and sitting 
at Dresden, shall equalize all 
claims under Austrian mediation. 
17. The principles adopted by 
the Congress of Vienna, with re+ 
gard to free navigation, shall 
especially apply to the Elbe, the 
Elster, and to canals. 
19. Prussia furnishes yearly 
to Saxony, free of export duty, 
150,000, or if required, 250,000 
quintals of salt, at a price, which 
without raising the present retail 
price to Saxon subjects, may se- 
cure to the King of Saxony the 
enjoyment of a salt tax, approach- 
ing’ as near as possible to -that 
which he had before the last 
war. 
20. Grain, timber, lime; and 
stone, shall be reciprocally free 
from export duty. 
21. No one shall be called to 
account for any share he may 
have had in military or political 
events. 
22. The King of Saxony re- 
nounces all claims on the Duchy 
of Warsaw, and has therefore 
nothing to do with its debts. 
23. Withregard tothe 2,550,000 
Polish guilders which the Saxon 
treasury furnished to that: of War- 
saw, means shall be taken for 
their liquidation, at Warsaw. 
2C 
