The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-27 00:00:00

SECRET TREATY OF TILSIT.

Article I.7—Russia to -take possession of Tur-
key in-Europe, a.nd to pursue her conquests in
,Asia as far as she thinks proper.
. -2.* The dynasty o• the Bourbons in Spain, and.
of the Brzganza Fanzily in Portugal, shall cease
to exist ; a. prince of the blood of I3uonaparte's_
family shall• be invested with the crown of those
-kingdoms. 7 •
3. The, temporal authority of the-Pope to cease,
end Rome and her dependencies to be annexed to
the kingdom of Italy.
4. Russia engages to assist France with her
marine for the conquest of Gibraltar.
5. The towns in Africa, such as. Tunis, Algiers,
&c. to be taken possession of by the French, and
at a general peace, all conquests which might
Faye been made by the. French in Africa, during
the war, ai•e to be given as indemnities to the
Kings of Sardinia and Sicily.
6.. Malta to be possessed by the French, and no
peace ever to be made with England, unless that
island be ceded to France. .

7. lgypt also to be occupied by the French.
S. Vessel's belonging to the following powers_
only, shall be permitted to navigate. in the Medi-
terranean, viz. French, Russian, Spanish, and
Italian ; all ethers are to be excluded.
9. Denmark to be indemnified' in the North
of Germany, and by thejlanse Towns, provided
she consents to give up her fleet to France.
10. Their Majesties of Russia and France will
endeavour to come to some arrangement, that'no
Tower shall in future be permitted to. send mer-
chants ships to sea, unless they have a certain
n lusher of ships of war.
This Treaty was signed by Prince Kourakin,
gild Prince Talleyrand.

-At Rutland Assizes; there were not any pri-
soners for trial. Mr.. Justice Grose took his
seat-ia the Crown Court, at Oakham, on Friday
it and observed, in a -short address to -the
Grand Jury, *that it was not the first time it had
happened to him to congratulate the gentlemen of
the county of Rutland on their gaol not containing;
a single Criminal for trial. This circumstance was ,
an honourable proof 9f the exertions of the magis-
strates to make the laws respected, and of the
sensible disposition of the 'people at large, who
by their obedience most assuredly secured :their
happiness. 'AS there wai no business to-come be-
fore tree Jury; this grateful office of compliment
and congratulation 'was all that belonged to his
Lordship -in addressing Ahem before their dis-
charge:,
We are glad to learn that the vintage in Portu-
gal is OF greater promise than it has been for the
last thirty years; awl that the corn harvest is likely -
_to abundant.be equally abundant. The inhabitants will en-
joy the advantage' of being this year able to reap
a in Security.
- In a histkrical work, publiAed at Berlin, by
Diets, is the following inventory of the prqperty
- of Xiistern
,Pacha, , Grand Vizier to Soliman
8 ),000'.turhang, 1100 bonnets, ornamented with
gold; 500 "ornamented with precious stones ;
ditto sabres 800 ; gold and,silver, ill bars ofinelt-
el,loo millions I\Bg. Of the I-‘,..."6ran of .t-he finest
writing, 8000, many of which were ornamented
with precious stones; 32 jewels, valued at many
; S large cheSts; containing each 100,000
plece. Of gold; each piece being- of the weight of
four -ducats ; and 20 -boxes filled with topazes:;
among the kitchen utensils were 40,000 'Copper
kettles.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35, Maiden-lane, Corrat-garden; and Publi§hed by WILLIAM ARNIWIM 'SCRIPPS, South moiton_stieet,
4t the Svg OIeFICE, No. 112, Strand, where ileirertiseinents, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the' Editor: &C. (post petifi), must be addressed.