Treaty of Aachen (1818)

See also: Treated of Aachen

The third treaty of Aachen is obtained by France, whose monarchy restored sought to reduce the weight of the defeat of 1814 and 1815.

France, encouraged by Russia, obtains with the Congrès of Aachen (1818):

  • a reduction in the allowances of war to be paid,
  • the advance of the withdrawal of the Allied occupying forces (Russians and Prussians) of France: Saint-Mihiel and Bar-le-Duc is released,
  • the payment of various points of borders,
  • the admission of France in the the Holy Alliance formed in 1815 between the the United Kingdom, the Austria, the Prussia and the Russia. This the Holy Alliance lasts until 1824, year when Canning withdraws the United Kingdom from it to approach the the United States.

Under the pressure of the British (who had already taken a similar measure since 1807), the abolition of the Traite Blacks on the ships is ordered. The Esclavage is however maintained.

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