The Sun.
London, England, 1801-01-12 00:00:00

, •
tii The-ittliabitants of .111Mi$lands 31,4a11 enjoy
TurktY all tip privileg•Cs ‘vtilch those or Ragusa elijOy.
They shall have a consul there and tbeirveseLs.gtall be
protecleil ..4,rtiiiist the. Cotsitirs.pt Barbary.
IV. The Rept.ablie shall pay every three years. to-the
'Porte the sum or scvehty-live thousiind ,riia,tres 'whii:ll it
Shall send'hy it suknin embas,y, as is.-tione- by the Re-
public of Ragusa. ac.t"ount of this tribute, its inha-
bitants shall not be subjected to any -invosts in l'urkcy.

V, Iu case of necessity Russia and the Porte shall send,
during fill lresent War and no lot„ - Garrisons arid
Vessels ta vv ar to th,se Islands 'far the,' defence,'
The Vess,lls of the ItepUblic shall .in future
navigate treelyunder their own Flay, in the Black Sea.

Vll. X. The Ci.devant Venetian Towns of .ilrevisa,
Par,," • xy, and' Ilittf:11t0 , Willa Are upon tire Con.
fluent ar., .-ontiguous tor AI.- sik2ll
rants
...-uture
to thy Pam., and the CP., 7..
&yarned frir a Turkish Coinoi.iodurt, thaw of Wal-
lachia and Moldavia. Th.: Mahon:ons 'shall not pia.;
chase ..r.y p•L'qugtv there. 111 inlial,it:mts of
Veneti,Lo ti to reboil,. their Chtirelmt:',
01311 o cx::Mpt ta.ws, for two years, anti shut
ply in future to the ,Potte a sum exceeding that which
they paid.to Veni'ce. ' " .

. . .
XI. Majesty the Etitperor of all the Russias,
larder to give to his Maje4tN'the tuperor
.a testimony of the fri„NtelSlriP° he bears him, and in order
to prove how mach he int:gest:o;34r the nlvantage of
the Porte, .his taithfui Ally prop es to negleet nothing
at the conclusion of a General Peace -to induce his Allies
and, the uglier Powersi,wlio shall he COrlCerllCti. in it, to
accept and guarantee what is above stipulated in Articles.
sth, 7th, and Bth, and every thing whiJi relates to the
Irolittcal existence of these Isl n,ds .• •
. _ .

XII. The prisent Convention slr.ll be ratified iu two
months. - . .
Pone at COntantinople. the 2 'lst Day
• of March, zgao.
(Signed)

TAMARA, '
ESSEID IBRAHIM,
BEY,
AHMED A'FIFF,
Kiss E,tl4tdi•

y

. ._,.~

ilAouE, 304—The following is a piece.
of news'which, ifit is as true as it is probable,
throws upon the intentions of the Cabinet of
Berlin, with respea to England, a light which
will not be 'agreeable to the British Ministry.
According to our advises from Hambargh, the
Prussian Minister to the Senate of that town, has
signified to an English Commissary employed to
recruit for Great Britain, that he must desist
under pain Of being, arrested by the Prussian
Tri3ops ; in consequence of which, the KING of
ritosslA has prohibited all embarkation of troops
for England. God knows the virulent invec.
tives which,this measure will draw upon Prussia
(tarp a Government which is always enraged
whenever others depart from what suits its con.
venience. The matter here is, however, very
siniple.• England has no more right to recruit on
its account in Germany, than 1~ ranee or Spain
or Naples or Ruv>ia. In the next phide, the
KLNO of PLVZ,SIA, as. Head arid PrOteetor of the
-Neutrality of the North of Germany, will not pet.
mit a Sovereign to recruit in the gmpire who is a
principal party in the very War from which the
North of C;ermany holds itself separated
,by its
neutrality. The KING of Paussta does not
permit recruiting to he carried on there, even in
the name Ofthe Emperor. It appears to us that
this example, ought to impose silence Oa the Bri-
tish Government. ,

IqrUBLIC,

The Italian Papers which could not be incortn.
ed at the time of their dOpartutg, of the, brilliant
success of the Ggnehil in Chief, Ilittme rated the
brave Army which he commands, are atilasA full
of. fiat tering hopes,' *hich havehee n the presages
viaory. The Gazette of Milan thus expresses

MILAN; Tito. 24.--u We are on.-the eve of
witiessing great success on the part of the Army
ofltaly. The inatiiviLy in which it has appeared
to remain to the present moment, is much less
the eired of its weakness than than of the most
profound military skill.' By constantly,Threat'en.
ing the. Enemy, it has continually occupied
them in Italy, and by an able distribution of
- force in the most important ,i!ositions, and by
operating in concert with the Armies in Germany
it,has spared much bloOd. .13y
,this able conduit
the. Army of Italy, still fresh and untouched, is
'about to participate in the advantages of that of.
the. Danube, and, to open, at the first instant,, a
glorious career of viftory. • '
The Centre of the Grand Army is already
opposite to Ptrchiero, and its Head-quarters at
Cerarda. 'I he Austrian .Army having been
obliged to send a great part of its Cavalry to the
assistance of the Aitcinexi: JottN, finds itself
enfeebled beftyre coming to Aaiun, while, on the
contrary, the French are carefully reinforced,
"'There has, just set out for Demadostala a great
quantity of provisions destined for the Army of
General MURA.T.
" On the same day W'a 3 received at 141;lau the
account of the celebrated passage of the Inn by Ge.
•

D.C. 2 r.--General G 4Rint
•
has.catt4eil a thousand Russian habith to be .distrr.
buted atneng the einigr:intS who arc in his Army,
to M alce the iobtl women Of Italy believe chat
the Russians are still with the Austrianl•
The Deputation of the* 'rribunatc this day
reecived,hy the It Consul folloWing is
the. Speech -which it addressed to hiith
•
tt
-Uttzen Consul,
and zeal are preparing Peace by
viClories; the wisdom of the.G'oveinment ce.
Mewing it, by its prudent arrangements. Our
yi&orions Arniei e just conquered it, that
Peace so often offered to our Enemies', after -vie.
tOry, Freneh.getierosity, io often lefused fron
foolish- hopes,- Winch have'been as often Liceived
andlt is you, Citizen Consuls, who are aixiut.tO
'SfieW to Eutope that the French know how to
seciaie to the brilliant glory 'of Arms, The more'
modest, .bot not leSs useful-or durable "glary of
moderation in success, of sincerity in engage_
meats, of wisdom and ability in administration.
• ".:_rratismit to our Arrnies the expression
.of
'the gratitude. and the adativition. of the Tri
bunate lot the brave men who- have shed their