STATE PAPERS. 



373 



arrangements of the future peace, 

 in as far as they shall concern his 

 interests. 



Art. .5. Every thing relating to 

 the subsistence, equipment, and 

 transport ; to hospitals and all 

 other objects necessary to sup- 

 port an<l facilitate the movements 

 of the troops, and the operations 

 of the war, shall be regulated by 

 a particular Convention. 



(L. S ) Clanuarty. 



(L. S.) Le Baron de Hacke. 



(L. S.) Le Baion de Berk- 



HEIM. 



[The other Treaties of Acces- 

 sion are in the same style and 

 form.] 



TREATIES OF SUBSIDY. 



(No. 1.)— Baden. 

 Treaty of Subsidy between Great 



Britain and Baden, signed at 



Brussels, 19th May, IsTs. 



Art. 1. His Britannic Majesty 

 engages to pay to his Royal High- 

 ness the Grand Duke of Baden, a 

 subsidy of 111. 2s. per man for 

 the service of the year ending the 

 1st of April, 1816, to the nmn- 

 ber of 16,000 men. This subsidy 

 shall be paid in London at the 

 end of each month, by monthly 

 instalments, to the person duly 

 authorised to receive the same 

 on the part of his Royal High • 

 ness the Grand Duke of Baden, 

 and the first payment i;; to be 

 made u])on the exchange of the 

 ratifications of this Treaty. 



1 n case Peace should take place 

 or be signed between the Allied 

 Powers and France before the 

 expiration of the said year, the 

 subsidy sliall be paid up to the 

 end of the month in which the 

 Definitive Treaty shall have been 

 iigned j and his Britannic Ma- 



jesty promises, in addition, to pay 

 to hi.s Royal Highness the Giand 

 Duke of Baden, the subsidy of 

 one month, to cover the expenses 

 of the return of his troops within 

 his own frontiers. 



Art. 3. His Royal Highness 

 the Prince Regent, acting in the 

 name and on the behalf of his 

 Majesty the King of Great Bri- 

 tain and Ireland, shall commis- 

 sion an Officer to the Head Quar- 

 ters of his Royal Highness the 

 Grand Duke of Baden, in order 

 to report the military operations ; 

 and this officer shall be permitted 

 to ascertain that the contingent 

 of his Royal Highness is kept 

 complete. Signed, 



[All the Treaties contain an 

 article similar to this.] 



(L. S.) Wellington. 

 (L. S.) De Francken. 



(No. 2.) — Bavaria. 

 Tieaty of Subsidy between Great 



Britain and Bavaria, signed at 



Brussels, 7th June, 1815. 



Art. 1. His Britannic Majesty 

 engages to pay to his Majesty the 

 King of Bavaria a subsidy of 

 111. 2s. per man, for the service 

 of the year ending on the 1st of 

 April 1816, to the number of 

 60,000 men ; this subsidy shall 

 be paid in London at the end of 

 each month, by monthly instal- 

 ments, to the person duly autho- 

 rised to receive the same on the 

 part of his Bavarian Majesty, and 

 the first payment is to be made 

 upon the exchange of the ratifica- 

 tions of this treaty. 



In case peace sliould take place, 

 or be signed between the Allied 

 Powers and France before the ex- 

 piration of the said year, the sub- 

 sidy shall be paid up to the end of 

 the month in which the definitive 



treaty 



