Convention
Halts hostilities, Egypt is allowed to have sovereignty over Syria & Cilicia
Explore 14 historical events and records for Turkey in 1833.
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Halts hostilities, Egypt is allowed to have sovereignty over Syria & Cilicia
The Treaty brought about an alliance between the two powers, as well as a guarantee that the Ottomans would close the Dardanelles to any foreign warships if the Russians requested such action.
The British Government will hold itself at liberty to act upon such an occasion.
The British protested the Treaty, claiming that it violated the Anglo-Ottoman Treaty of 1809, which set forth terms that no foreign warship would be allowed to enter the straits.
The Treaty would have significant consequences regarding the Ottoman Empire'gs foreign relations, especially with Great Britain and Ireland, as the terms of the Treaty worried the other great powers of Europe.
Their formal protest concluded if the stipulations of that Treaty (Unkiar Skelessi) should hereafter lead to the armed interference of Russia in the internal affairs of Turkey.
The Treaty of "the Royal Pier" or "the Sultan's Pier" was signed between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire on July 8, 1833, following the military aid of Russia against Mehmed Ali that same year.
Declares war on Egypt
After the Kutahya settlement, Mahmud II's government concluded a separate defensive agreement with Russia at Hunkar Iskelesi.
The Kutahya settlement halted the Egyptian advance and brought the immediate Ottoman Egyptian military confrontation to a close.
Mahmud II accepted negotiations to end the war with Muhammad Ali rather than continue a dangerous confrontation.
Although the sultan conceded provincial administration to Muhammad Ali, the territories formally remained within the Ottoman imperial framework.
Mahmud II agreed to allow Muhammad Ali's family to administer Syrian territories in order to end the Egyptian advance.
Mahmud II sought Russian military assistance as Egyptian advances created a serious threat to the Ottoman capital.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.