The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-21 00:00:00

MILAN, JUNE

TiE' latter end of last month Admiral GAY°.
THDAUME sailed from Sicily for Egypt. It i 5
asserted that he will land his Troops in Syria, ift
order to come on the rear of the GRAND VlZiEiti
and place him between two fires. The fate of to"
Nledition of GANTHEALTME most by this time fr
dcided.

COUNIAC.:EN, Isnr

SWEDEN has already, it is said, acceded to the
Convention concluded between Russia and Englaid.
Denmerh has, as yet, come to no resolution on OA
subject.
The Convention concluded on the 17th of June be.
twcen the Russian Ministry and Lord Sr. HELSIOi
consists of Ten Articles, of which the following is
the essential contents :

ART. I. There slsall be Peace and Friendship between tbs
two Powers and their Subjeets.
AR r, 11. Both the High ContraOing Parties engage to abide'
by their ordinances, prohibiting any trade in commodities
which are contraband of war, with the Enemy mains:
whom one of the two Powers makes war.
ART. 111. The Ships of the Neutral Powers shall sail with-
out molestation to the Harbours and Coasts of the Belli-
gerent Nations. The elleits found on board the Ships of
Neutral Powers, with the exception of such as are contra-
bated of war, or the property of the 'Enemy, shall be
free: the raw or manufactured produce of the Countries
engaged in War, which the Subjeds of Neutral Powers
shall have purchased, and are bringing away on their own
account, shall likewise be free. The articles considered
as contraband of war, shall make no alteration in the par..
tieular. stipulations of the Treaties with other Powers.
The Powers engage to issue stri& orders to the Captains
of their Ships, to conceal no contraband goods.
ART. IV. The Right of Search shall be possessed only by
Ships of War, and not by Privateers. A Ship of War be.-
longing to the Belligerent Power, which shall require to
visit a Merchant-ship convoyed by a Ship of War Ofa Neu-
tral Nation, shall remain at the distance of a cannon-short
wherever the sea, or the place of meeting, does not ren
der a hearer approach necessary. The Commander a
the Ship of War of the Belligerent Party shall send tt
Boat on board the Convoying Ship, partly to ascertaia
that she is fully empowered to convoy the ~Merchant-ship'
with her specific lading,' to the, port for which she is
bound ; and partly to be certain that the Ship of war be-
longs to the Imperial or Royal Fleet. If the papers of
the Merchant-ship are in proper order, and thcro appevs
other ground for suspicion; no farther visitation shall take
place; but in the contrary case, the Convoying Ship shalt
detain the Convoy the time necessary for visiting the Shipp
at which visiting Ate or more Officers from the Convoying
Ship shall be present. If the Commander of a Ship of War
shall'think proper to visit a Mercbartt-ship for a reason
which appears to him important, he shall send notice oe
his intention to. the Commander of the Convoying Ship,
who shall be at liberty to send an..4ofEcer op board, to be •
present at the search. The Merchant-ship shall be cat-
tied into the nearest Port of the Belligerent Power, and
there be subjeaecl to search with all possible care.
Aar. V. The Commander of a Ship of War of the J3elligee
rent Parties, who shall detain one or more Convoyed Ships,
Shall be answerable for the expences and damage; and ill
case he shall exceed his Instrudiens, suffer punishment,
On the other hand, a Convoying Ship stilll under no pre...
text forcibly oppose the detention of one or more Merchant-
ships by the Ships of War of the Belligerent Party.
AR r. VI. This Article relates to the judicial Regulatioiss
which both Parties engage to observe.
ART. VII. A Ship is not acknowledged to belong to the
Nation whose Flag it bears, if the Captain and the half of
the Crew are not of the same Nation.

Ait T . VI I I . The principles and regulations establisheil in this
Treaty, shall be applied to all Naval Wars in which one
of the two Powers may be engaged,' while the other re-
mains neuter. These stipulations shall therefore be con-
sidered as permanent, and be held as -a constant rule to

the two Nations, with respell to Commarce.

ART. IX. Denmark and Sweden shall receive back their
Ships and Colonies, when they shall accede to this Con•

vention.

AR -r. X. This Convention shall be ratified within two
months, or sooner if possible.

It is whispered, with • some confidence, in the
higher circles, that a reconciliation is likely- to
take place between a. distinguished Charaticr, in
whom the Nation has an essential interest, and his-.
Consort. The uniform propriety which has marked
the conduft of the latter during the domestic divi-
sions which have unfortunately prevailed ; and the
many amiable qualities which constitute her charac-
ter, are said to have had their due weight in a cer-
tain ,quarter, and have led the way to the desirable
event which is now said to be more. likely to occur •
than has
.hitherto been expected. . .

•
The Princess of MONACO, who has been married
for some years to the Prince of CONDE, is on her
way to England. She possessed a very considerable
prop.-its', and furnished the Prince with large sups
plies for his Army. Their marriage has been mac'
known only a short ti! l since.

WALTER RODWELL WRIGHT, Esq. of Bury,
-succeeds the late LOrd'RANCLIFFE, as Provincial
Grand Supernitendant of Royal Arch Masons -for
the County of Suffolk.

'ihe Brothers, Hodgson, from Dublin to Newry'
is asherc

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