Treaty of Paris (1814)
The
Treaty of Paris of 1814, signed on
May 30,
1814, ended the war between France and the
Sixth Coalition of
Great Britain,
Russia,
Austria,
Sweden and
Prussia. It also enforced the abdication of
Napoleon I. France's borders were restored to those of 1792 but there was little punative action against France. The greater territorial reshaping of Europe was reserved for the
Congress of Vienna.
See also: Napoleonic Wars, Treaty of Paris