319 



TREATIES, CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OP. 



TREATIES, CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF. 



3BO 



1798, December 29. A Treaty of Alliance and Subsidies, agreed upon 

 between Great Britain and Russia, against France. 



1799, June 22. The Second Coalition against France, by Great 

 Britain, the Emperors of Germany and Russia, part of the German 

 empire, the Kings of Naples and Portugal, Turkey, and the Barbary 

 States. Conference of Radstadt broken up. 



1800, June 20. A Treaty of Subsidies ratified at Vienna, between 

 Austria and England, stipulating that the war should be vigorously 

 prosecuted against France, and that neither of the contracting powers 

 should enter into a separate peace. 



1800, September 30. A Treaty of Amity and Commerce ratified 

 between France and the United States of America. Stipulated in the 

 treaty that the flag should protect the cargo. 



1800, December 16. A Treaty of Armed Neutrality ratified 

 between Russia, Denmark, and Sweden, at Petersburg, in order to 

 cause their flags to be respected by tue belligerent powers. Prussia 

 afterwards acceded to this treaty. 



1801, February 9. Peace of Luneville, between the French Republic 

 and the Emperor of Germany, confirming the cessions made by the 

 treaty of Campo Formio, stipulating that the Rhine, to the Dutch 

 territories, should form the boundary of France, and recognising the 

 independence of the Batavian, Helvetic, Ligurian, and Cisalpine 

 republics. 



1801, March 21. A Treaty signed at Madrid, between France and 

 Spam, whereby the estates of Parma were yielded to France, who in 

 return ceded Tuscany to the Infanta Prince of Parma, with the title of 

 King of Etruria, 



1801, March 28. A Treaty of Peace between France and the King of 

 Naples, signed at Florence, by which France acquired the iales of 

 Elba, Piombino, and Presides. 



180], June 17. A Treaty concluded between Great Britain and 

 Russia at Petersburg. 



1801, July 15. The Concordat between Bonaparte and Pius VII., 

 signed at Paris. 



1801, August 8. A Treaty of Peace concluded between Spain and 

 Portugal 



1801, September 29. A Treaty of Peace signed at Madrid, between 

 France and Portugal 



1801, October 1. Preliminary articles of peace between France and 

 England, signed at London by Lord Hawkesbury and M. Otto. 



1801, October 8. A Treaty of Peace ratified at Paris between the 

 Emperor of Russia and the French government. 



1802, March 25. Peace of Amienn, between Great Britain, France, 

 Spain, and Holland. 



1802, June 25. Definitive Treaty between France and the Ottoman 

 Porte. 



1803, August 1. A Treaty ratified between Great Britain and 

 Sweden. 



1805, April. 8. The Treaty of Petersburg entered into for a Third 

 Coalition against France ; England and Russia being the contracting 



1805, August 9. The Emperor of Austria acceded to the Treaty of 

 Petersburg. 



1805, August 31. An Alliance offensive and defensive entered into 

 at Beekaskog, between Great Britain and Sweden. 



1805, September 8. Third Coalition against France, the parties 

 being Great Britain, Russia. Austria, Sweden, and Naples. 



1805, September 21. A Treaty of Neutrality signed between France 

 and Naples. 



1805, December 26. Peace of Presburg, between France and 

 Austria, by which the ancient states of Venice were ceded to Italy ; 

 the principality of Eichstett, part of the bishopric of Passau, the city 

 of Augsburg, the Tyrol, all the possessions of Austria in Suabia, in 

 Brisgau. and Ortenau, were transferred to the Elector of Bavaria and 

 the Duke of Wirtemberg, who, as well as the Duke of Baden, were 

 then created kings by Napoleon; the independence of the Helvetic 

 Republic was also stipulated. 



1806, July 12. The Germanic Confederation of the Rhine formed 

 under the auspices of Napoleon. 



1806, July 20. Peace of Paris, between France and Russia, which 

 Alexander subsequently refused to ratify. 



1806, August 1. The Treaty of July 12 notified to the Diet at 

 Ratisbon, when the German princes seceded from the Germanic 

 empire, and placed themselves under the protection of Napoleon. 



1&06, October 6. The Fourth Coalition formed against France, by 

 Great Britain, Russia, Prussia, and Saxony. 



1806, November 21. The Berlin Decree, issued by Bonaparte after 

 the battle of Jena, declaring the British Islands in a state of blockade, 

 and interdicting the whole world from any communication with them. 



1806, December 11. A Treaty of Peace and Alliance signed at Cosen, 

 between Napoleon and the Elector of Saxony, who then assumed the 

 title of king. 



1806, December 81. A Treaty of Commerce entered into between 

 Great Britain and the United States of North America, which the 

 latter Power afterwards refused to ratify. 



1807, July 7. Peace of Tilsit concluded between France and 

 Russia, when Napoleon restored to the Prussian monarch one half of 

 his territories, and Russia recognised the Confederation of the Rhine, 



and the elevation of Napoleon's three brothers, Joseph, Louis, and 

 Jerome, to the thrones of Naples, Holland, and Westphalia ; this treaty 

 was ratified on the 19th. 



1807, October 31. A Treaty of Alliance entered into between France 

 and Denmark, 



1807, November 10. A Treaty ratified at Paris between France and 

 Holland, whereby Flushing was ceded to the French. 



1807, December 17. Milan Decree issued by Napoleon; England 

 declared in a state of blockade. 



1808, February 8. Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and 

 Sweden. 



1808, March 30. A Treaty of Alliance and Subsidy entered into 

 between England and Sicily, whereby the latter was to be garrisoned 

 -by 10,000 British troops, and to receive an annual subsidy of 300,0002. 



1808, May 5. Treaty of Bayonne, whereby Charles IV. ceded all his 

 titles to Spain and its dependencies to Napoleon, expressly resigning 

 to him the right of transmitting the crown to whomsoever he should 

 think fitting. 



1-08, June 25. A Spanish Proclamation of Peace with England, and 

 Sweden, her ally, published at Oviedo. 



1808, August 30. The Convention of Cintra signed, the French 

 agreeing to evacuate Portugal. 



1808, November 5. The Convention of Berlin entered into, whereby 

 Napoleon remitted to Prussia the sum due on the war-debt, and with- 

 drew his troops from many of the fortresses in order to reinforce his 

 armies in Spain. 



1809, January 5. Peace ratified between Great Britain and the Otto- 

 man Porte. 



1809, January 14. A Treaty of Alliance ratified between England 

 and the Spanish insurgents. 



1809, April 9. The Fifth Coalition against France, by Great Britain 

 and Austria. 



1809, July 25. Armistice between Sweden and Norway. 



1809, September 17. A Treaty of Peace signed between Russia and 

 Sweden. 



1809, October 14. Peace of Vienna, between France and Austria; 

 Austria ceding to France the Tyrol, Dalmatia, and other territories, 

 which were shortly afterwards declared to be united to France under 

 the title of the Illyrian provinces, and engaging to adhere to the 

 prohibitory system adopted towards England by France and Russia. 



1810, January 6. Peace of Paris, between France and Sweden, 

 whereby Swedish Pomerania and the island of Rugen were given up 

 to the Swedes, who agreed to adopt the French prohibitory system 

 against Great Britain. 



1810, February 19. Treaties of Alliance and Commerce signed be- 

 tween Great Britain and the Brazils. 



1810, April 19. The South American provinces of Caraccas, &c., 

 form a federative government, under the title of the Federation of 

 Venezuela. 



1812, March 14. Treaty of Alliance signed at Paris between Franco 

 and Austria. 



1812, March 24. Treaty of Alliance, signed at St. Petersburg, be- 

 tween Bernadotte, Prince Royal of Sweden, and the Emperor Alexander; 

 the former agreeing to join in the campaign against France, in return 

 for which Sweden was to receive Norway. 



1812, April 1. The Berlin Decree revoked as far as respected 

 America. 



1812, May 28. Preliminaries of peace ratified at Bucharest between 

 Russia and Turkey, it being stipulated that the Pruth should form the 

 limits of those empires. 



1812, July 6. A Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and Sweden 

 ratified at Orebo. 



1812, July 20. Treaty signed between the Emperor Alexander and 

 the Regency of Cadiz, in the name of Ferdinand the Seventh of Spain. 



1812, August 1. Treaty of Peace and Union ratified at St. Peters- 

 burg between Great Britain and Russia, renewing their ancient rela- 

 tions of friendship and commerce. 



1813, January 25. Concordat at Fontainebleau, between Napoleon 

 and Pius VII. 



1813, March 1. The Sixth Coalition entered into between Russia 

 and Prussia against France, the treaty being ratified at Kalisch. 



1813, March 3. The Treaty of Stockholm entered into between 

 England and Sweden. 



1813, June 14. A Treaty of Alliance concluded between Great 

 Britain, Russia, and Prussia. 



1813, July 8. The Convention of Peterswalden, between Great Bri- 

 tain and Russia. 



1813, July 10. A reciprocal Treaty of Alliance and Guarantee be- 

 tween France and Denmark, ratified at Copenhagen. 



1813, September 9. A Triple Treaty of Alliance ratified at Toplitz 

 between Russia, Austria, and Prussia. 



1813, October 3. A preliminary Treaty of Alliance signed at Toplitz 

 between Austria and Great Britain. 



1813, December 8. Treaty of Valencay, between Napoleon and 

 Ferdinand the Seventh of Spain, whereby the latter was to be put in 

 full possession of that kingdom, on agreeing to maintain its integrity. 



1814, January 14. Treaty of Kiel, between Great Britain, Sweden, 

 and Denmark. Norway ceded to Sweden. 



