The Treaty of Amiens was signed on March 25, 1802, between the United Kingdom and France, marking a temporary peace during the Napoleonic Wars. This agreement ended hostilities between the two nations and aimed to restore stability in Europe after years of conflict. Under the treaty, France gained control over several territories, including Egypt and parts of Italy, while the British retained Malta. However, the peace was short-lived, as tensions soon escalated, leading to the resumption of war in 1803. The treaty is significant for its role in the shifting alliances and conflicts of early 19th-century Europe.