XI. The property of owners and captains of ships shall be secured to them on board and on shore.--ANSWER. Granted, as to their property in Fort Bourbon. XII. The inhabitants of St. Pierre, embarked on English ships, shall be set at liberty, and their property, under seal, secured to them.--ANSWER. This article cannot come within the present capitulation. The claimants may apply to the commanders of the fleet and army. XIII. The ordonateur and officers of administration shall have permission and time to regulate their accounts, and to take with them the papers relative to that end.--ANSWER. Granted. XIV. There shall be an entire and absolute oblivion of the past, and an end to all animosities.--ANSWER. Granted, according to the proclamations. XV. The rights of free citizens inrolled in the national guard shall be preserved.--ANSWER. Refused. XVI. The liberty of individuals composing the companies of l'Enclume, d'Octavius, de la Croire, and de Pontouur, shall be confirmed.--ANSWER. Refused. The slaves must be restored to their owners. XVII. A period shall be fixed for the taking possession of the fort, and the necessary time allowed for the garrison to take out their effects.--ANSWER. The two gates of Fort Bourbon to be delivered up to the troops of his Britannic Majesty immediately after the exchange of the present articles. The garrison will march out at the great gate, and be conducted to the place appointed for each corps, by the commissioners who have managed the present capitulation, and will lay down their arms at the place of their embarkation. Three days will be allowed for the evacuation of the fort, and the commissaries of artillery and stores will remain in the forts to take inventories of all the magazines. XVIII. The greatest attention shall be paid to the sick and wounded; and they shall be furnished with ships to carry them to France as they recover.--ANSWER. Granted; but at the expence of the French government, and to be attended by their own surgeons; if not sufficient for the purpose, surgeons shall be furnished. XIX. General Rochambeau, immediately upon the surrender of the fort, shall be at liberty to take his measures for his return to France. A frigate to be furnished him, his aides de camp, secretaries, and suite.--ANSWER. A commodious vessel shall be allowed to General Rochambeau, with the necessary passports for his safe return to France. XX. The effects, trunks, chests, private papers, and all that General Rochambeau shall declare to belong to himself and suite, shall be put under the protection of an English guard, when the troops of that nation shall have taken possession of Fort Convention, and shall be embarked with him.--ANSWER. Granted.