1*1 TREATIES, CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OP. 



THi: ATIES, CHRONOLOGICAL TAB1 



1814, February 5. The Cortes of Spain renounce the treaty ratified 



1814, February 5. Congress of Cbatillon, between the four great 

 powen allied againit France, at which Caulainoourt attended on the 

 part of France ; the Cungreat broke up on the 19th of March. 



1814, March 1. Treaty of Chaumont, between Great Britain, Austria, 

 Russia, and Prussia. 



1814. April 1 1. The Treaty of Paris ratified on the part of Napoleon 

 and the Allies, by which Napoleon renounced his sovereignty over 

 France, &c., stipulating that the island of Elba should be his domain 

 and residence for life, with a suitable provision for himself and Maria 

 Louisa, who was to have vested in her the duchies of Parma and 

 Placentia. the same to descend to her son. 



1814, April 23. A Convention signed at Paris between the Count 

 d'Artois on the one part, and the Allied Power* on the other, stipu- 

 lating that all hostilities should cease by land and sea ; that the con- 

 federated armies should evacuate the French territory, leaving its 

 boundaries the same as they were on the 1st of January, 1792. 



1814, May SO. Peace of Paris ratified between France and the Allied 

 Powers, in a supplemental article of which Louis XVIII. stipulated 

 that he would exert his endeavours with the continental powers to 

 ensure the abolition of the slave-trade, in conjunction with Great 

 Britain. 



1814, July 20. A Treaty of Peace signed between France and Spain 

 at Paris, confirming the stipulations of previous treaties which bad 

 existed on the 1st of January, 1792. 



1814, August 13. Convention between Great Britain and the Sove- 

 reign Prince of the Low Countries respecting the Dutch colonies. 



1814, September 28. A Convention ratified at Vienna, whereby 

 Saxony was placed under the control of Prussia. 



1814, December 24. Peace of Ghent, between Great Britain and the 

 United States of America. 



1815, March 23. Treaty of Vienna, between Great Britain, Austria, 

 Russia, and Prussia, confirming the principles of the treaty of Chau- 

 mont, March 1, 1814, on which they had acted ; and uniting Belgium 

 to the Netherlands under the sovereignty of the king of the, Nether- 



1815, May 18. Peace ratified between Saxony and Prussia. 

 .1815, May 20. A Convention signed at Zurich between the Swiss 

 Diet and the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, Austria, Russia, and 

 Prussia. 



1815, May 31. Treaty of Vienna, between the King of the Low 

 Countries on the one part, and Great Britain, Russia, Austria, and 

 Prussia on the other, agreeing to the enlargement of the Dutch terri- 

 tories, and vesting the sovereignty in the House of Orange. 



1815, June 4. Treaty of Vienna. Denmark cedes Swedish Pomerania 

 and Rugen to Prussia, in exchange for Lauenburg. 



1815, June 8. Federative Constitution of Germany signed at \ 



1815, July 3. Convention of St. Cloud, between Marshal Davoust on 

 the one part, and Wellington and Blucher on the other, by which 

 Paris was surrendered to the Allies, who entered it on the 6th. 



1815, August 2. A Convention signed at Paris between Great Bri- 

 tain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, styling Napoleon the prisoner of 

 those powen, and confiding his safeguard particularly to the British 



t.*' ' ::..: :.' . 



1815, September 14. A Convention entered into at Vienna, whereby 

 the duchies of Parma, &c., were secured to the Empress Maria Louisa, 

 and on her demise to her son, by Napoleon. 



1815, September 26. The Treaty denominated of the Holy Alliance, 

 ratified at Paris by the Emperors of Austria and Russia, and the King 

 of Prussia. 



1815, November 5. A Treaty ratified at Paris between Great Britain 

 and Russia respecting the Ionian Islands, which were declared to form 

 a united state under the sole protection of the former power. 



1815, November 20. Peace of Paris, between France on the one part, 

 and Great Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia on the other, esta- 

 blishing the boundaries of France, and stipulating for the garrisoning 

 of several of the fortresses in France by foreign troops for three years. 



1815, November 20. The Treaty of Paris executed between Great 

 Britain, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, confirming the treaties of Chau- 

 mont as well as those of Vienna. 



1816, March 13. A Treaty entered into between France and the 

 Swiss Cantons, whereby 12,000 Swiss troops were admitted into the 

 French service. 



1817, June 10. Treaty of Paris, between Great Britain, France, Spain, 

 Russia, and Prussia, in order to fulfil the articles of the Congress of 

 Vienna. 



1818, April 25. A Convention signed at Paris between France and 

 the Allied Powers, releasing France from all debts referred to in the 

 treaties from the 30th May, 1814, to the 20th November, 1815. 



1818, April 25. A Convention ratified at Paris between England 

 and France, whereby the latter power undertook to liquidate all further 

 demand* on the part of British subject*. 



1818. May 4. A Treaty ratified between Great Britain and the 

 Netherlands for abolishing the slave-trade. 



1818, October 9. A Convention entered into by the great power* of 

 Europe, assembled at Aix-la Chauclle, on the one part, and the Duke 

 de Richelieu on the other, whereby it was stipulated that the army of 



occupation sliouM quit the French territory on the 80th o: 



ensuing ; it was also agreed that the remaining sum due from France 



to the Allies was 2(15,000,000 franca. 



1819, August 1. Congress of Carlsbad. 



1820, October 20. Congress of Troppau. 



1820, October 24. Treaty between Spain and America: Florida 

 ceded to the United State*. 



1821, May 6. The Congress of Laybach, which had been for some 

 time attended by the sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and I'russia, finally 

 broke up, having issued two circulars stating it to be their resolution 

 to occupy Naples with Austrian troops, and proscribe popular insur- 

 rection. 



1822, August 25. Congress of Verona. 



1824, February 4. A Convention between Great Britain and Austria 

 laid upon the table of the House of Commons, by which the i 

 agreed to accept 2,500,0002. as a final compensation for her claims 

 upon the latter power, amounting to 80,000,000/. 



1824, June 16. Commercial Treaty between Great Britain and Den- 

 mark. 



1825, February 2. Treaty of Commerce signed at Buenos Ayres 

 between Great Britain and the United Province of Rio do la Plata. 



1825, February 28. Convention between Great Britain and Russia ; 

 frontier of north-west coast of America settled. 



1825, April 17. France recognises the independence of St. Domingo. 



1825, April 18. Treaty of Amity between Great Britain and Co- 

 lumbia. 



1825, September 20. Commercial Treaty between Great Britain and 

 Hanse Towns. 



1825, October 18. Treaty between Great Britain and Brazil for 

 abolition of slave-trade. 



18'26, January 26. Treaty of Navigation between Great Britain and 

 France. 



1826, May 19. Treaty of Navigation between Great Britain and 

 Swwkn. 



1826, September 4. Treaty of Akermann, between Russia and 

 Turkey, respecting the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. 



1826, November 13. Convention concluded between Great Britain ami 

 the United States, concerning indemnities to American subjects i i 

 by the war. 



1828, February 22. Peace of Turkmanchay, between Russia and 

 Persia, Erivan and the country to the Araxes ceded to Russia. 



1828, June 26. Convention between Groat Britain and Spain fur 

 satisfying claims of British merchants. 



1828 t August 29. Treaty of Peace between Brazil and Buenos 

 Ayres, at Rio Janeiro. 



1828, October 2S. Peace between Naples and Tripoli. 



1829, July 6. Treaty of London, between Russia, France, and Great 

 Britain, for the settlement of the affairs of Greece. 



l>_!i, September 14. Peace of Adrianople, between Russia and 

 Turkey, by which Russia acquires the protectorate of Moldavia and 

 Ilia. 



1830, May 7. Treaty between Turkey and the United States. 

 American vessels allowed to pass to and from the Black Sea, 



1830, November 2. The independence of Belgium recognised by 

 England and France. 



1831. The commercial union of the northern states of Gn 

 known as the Zollvercin, commenced under the auspices of Pi 



1831, November 15. A Treaty signed between Great Britain and 

 France, for a- 'settlement of the points of dispute between Holland 

 and Belgium, to which Holland acceded March 13, 1838. 



1883. July 8. Treaty at Constantinople between Turkey and Russia, 

 by which it was stipulated that the Dardanelles should be shut to all 

 foreign vessels of war. 



1834, April -2'2. Quadruple Treaty between Great Britain, France 

 Spain, and Portugal, in support of the two queens, Isabella and 

 Maria. 



1835. Supplementary Treaties with Portugal and Spain, by the 

 former of which the Methuen Treaty with Portugal was annulled. 



1887, November 16. Treaty at the Hague with Holland, by which 

 discriminatory duties on the chips and cargoes of Great Britain mid 

 Holland are respectively abolished. 



1838, July 3. A Commercial Treaty between Great Britain and 

 Austria, signed at Vienna. 



1838, November 16. A Commercial Treaty concluded in London 

 between Turkey and Great Britain. 



1840, July 15. Treaty signed in London between Great Britain, 

 France, Austria, Russia, Prussia, and Turkey, for the settlement of the 

 <li.-piit between Turkey and Mehemet Ali. 



1841, June 15. Treaty between Great Britain and Denmark relative 

 to the passage of the Sound. 



1841, July 13. Convention at London, between the European 

 Powers and Turkey, by which the closing of the Dardanelles against 

 ships of war is made general to them all while Turkey is at peace. 



1842, August 2fl. Treaty of Nankin with China, liy which several 

 ports were opened to the British trade, Hong-Kong ceded, and an 

 indemnification of 21,000,000 dollars p.ii.l 



1844, July 22. Treaty between Great Britain and Hanover for the 

 regulation of the Stade Duties. 



