Star.
London, England, 1801-04-10 00:00:00

THE ICING OP THE TWO SICILIIS.

The FIRST CONSUL of the French Republic, in
name of the French people, and his Majefly the
KING of both the SICILIES, equally animated with
a defire of putting a definitive end to the war
which wafts between the two States, have appoint.
ed as their Plenipotentiaries, viz. the FIRST CON.
SV L of the French Republic, in name of the French
people, Citizen CHARLES JOHN MARY AL Cy lex ;
and his SICILIAN MAJESTY, the SiCUT ANTHONY
de MICHEROL/X, Knight of the Royal Conflanti-
nian Order of St. George, and of the Ruffian Im-
perial Order of St. Anne of the Firft Clafs, and
Colonel in the fervice of his Majefty ; who, after
exchanging their full powers, have agreed to the
following articles :

L There mall be peace, amity, and good anderftanding be-
tween the French Republic and his Majelty the KANO of both
the Sicilia. All hoftilities by land as well üby Ica 'hall de-
finitively ceafe between the two Powers, reckoning from the
day when the ratifications of the prefent Treaty Rail have bail
exchanged ; and previous to that period the armlltice concluded
at Poling°, on the 29th of Pluviofe laR, (Feb. 18th,) between
the refpative Generals, ball be in full force.
11. Every anterior adi, engagement, or convention, entered
into by either of the contraeting parties, which may be contra-
ry to the prefect treaty,is hereby revoked, and Rail bc eonfokr-
ed as null and void.

IIL All the ports .1 the kingdom of Naples and Sicily lhall be
fitut avid% all kips of war and all trading vetch belonging to
the Turks and Eng Wit, till the eonclution of a definitive peace
between the French Republic and there two Powers, as well as
a termination of the differences which have ariku between
England and the powers of the North of Europe, and particu-
larly between Ruffle and England.
The faid ports, on the other hand, (hall remain open, both to
all (hips °firer or trading veiled& belonging to his Imperial
Majefty of Rums, and thole States comprehended in the armed
neutrality of the North, and to thole of the French Republic,
and its Allies ; and if in cankquence of this deurmination.
his Majefty the King of both the Sicilia &mak' find hindelf
attacked by t►e Turks or Englifia, the French Republic cugages
to place at the difporal of his Majelly, whenever required, to be
employed In his States, a numb, r of troops equal to that which
may be fent as auxiliaries by his Majelly the Emperor of Ruilla•
IV. His Majefty the King of both the Sieilics, renounces for
ever for hhnfelf and his fucceffora, firft, Porto Lompoc, in the
Mend of Elba, and every thing belonging to him in that Mend;
lecoodly, the two prefidencies pf Turcany, and he cedes theft
35 well as the Principality of Plumbino to the French Govern-
ment, which may dirpok of them at its pleafure.
V. The Frefich Republic, and his Majefty the King of both
the Sillies, reciprocally engage to remove every fequeftration
from all of revenues and property felted, confifcated, or
detained, belonging to citizens, fubjeds of either Power, in the
courre of the prefent war, and to admit them ;:filiteertively to
the legal enjoyment of dick rights and incomes which may be-
long to them.

VI. In order to efface every appearance of tliofe private nuf-
fortunet by which the prefent war has been difUnguifbed, and
to give to the !gut now re-thabliihed that folidity, which can
be expected only from an oblivion niche pait, the French Re-
public renounces all idea of demanding farther fatisfaelion fur
any events of which it may have had reafon to complain, and
the King on his part, within to contribute as much u in him
lice towards making amends for the troubles which have taken
place in his Staten, engages to utak to be paid within three
months, reckoning from the day when the ratifications of this
treaty Mall he exchanged, the (um of scopoo franca (about
so,OOOL Ruling), which goaU be divided among th.: l'rttelt
agents and citizens, who have more particularly been the vie.
tints of the difurdcrs, which took place at Naples, Viterhu, or
in other prise( the (oath of Italy, on account of the Neapo-
litans.

VII. Hl Sicilian Majcfty comet 'lib to permit all 'bore of
his Uticas who may have been perfccuted,bardlised, or forced
to expatriate themfelves on account of t vent. relating to the
refulence of the French in the Kingdom of Napltv, to return
freely to their country, and to have their property etPored.—
His Majefty likewife promires, that all perfons now confined
on account of the political opinions they have manna. ..4, Ma
be inliandy let at liberty.

VIII. His Majefty the King of both the Siclli s en7ages to
ante to be reftored to the French Republic the Ratan and
other objects of the artaasarric4 away from Rome by the Nea-
politan troops.

IX. The pecfent treaty is declared cosnonoi to the num Ln,
Cita!pine, and Ligurian Republica

X. The prdent treaty Roll be ratified. aid the radiative§
exchanged within the work of thirty days at moR. -
Dow sod lined at Flotence, March a, aim.
(ciil§ed)