The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-24 00:00:00

COPPER:

And such F%rions ;who mg think to deliver in Tenders;
e-qress therein- the /Arrest Prices; as they have az oppor.•
lenity of making eirj; abaternent. • .
The Conditions of the Coniraj may be seen b); applying to Mr.•
ckga?:; Cierkto the said CoM;;rittce, 7.oliliSLI)011; the nndcrs Must
be left before Twethe o'Clock at Noon on the said z2th inst. as
not any Tena'ei. will Is received a,rter

A.SAFE AND POWERFUL RESIO<ATI Vi.:, for w
and Debilitated Cotistitutions;.consu,i,ptiveilaliits, Pairs
and. Weakness* of the stbinach, Nervous Weaknesses, the •
Deleterious El-feels of lint Climates; and particularly rite •
111-consequences of IntelAperahcc..
liA:friert„tV.and Co.'s tXl...'&4(_;"::, er ANIMA of QU.1...54
.417,4 SIA; in the:Jr:l
. ost invariable . ..of this .new. Re.
T)r-ImEeMaidy is perhaps. vrithbut prei,edent. • Medical Men;
`eminent in theit protes•Sion;: with :,hine of the first Pers'irt.
ages thiv-Ki4gdOm, hive•e„tanstielly ackiaiyv4dged its effic-..!.:
-cy, and„satpported it w 4 their -recoinhiendation. The toe.
cliental virtwes of Quassia have fot so to tittle.. past beep:held '
in high estimation.,_ but its mom general use has been' pre-
Vented by :be want of suitoi.bfu'toxin for its exhibifion.r.
its intense 'bitt.:l' 'has 'rendered. it ininossiblete; a,dtriinigYer in
a s'uffiCieut dotie, iii tii-rti:;ual forni (ihat of
,infitsion), 'there- -
fore the full etle:_t the Medicine has riot been. experienced.
The disFovery of this Extract .has ho w obvlated'that ilc.fe4t;
and itcentire medicinal virtues concentrated in:a term at once
elegant, Agreeable, and potent, are obtained. A single, trial
Will do nv;tv'every prejudice, and convince the .valetudinary
of its rcal.inerit.. *-; -

sYhollfsate orily.,:_by)3.'Sbaly, No. 74,,-Borough,. Lon.;
den; and,: by his appointment, rztail, by Pidding,, 74?5,
Oxford..stthet ; NEA% uer., corner of St. Paul's Ctfutch-yard:
Petri-oil, 'No. a; I, nigh I iolbor'n ; Roy'll-Exchtinge;
5wii44.2,;(). it, Pall-;riall; and No. ; and
Turtle, No. iz7l Strand ; in bOxes offs.. and cos. 6d. each.;
and large nackages, containhiglve
duty inc.luzied,•;,.. • • - • - •'' n.
Sur obserye, none can pnisibly;l:fe.,Aclipine,unless it
has the signatuie of E. i-iallarn and. Co....,..ritten in redink.

. .
NA-RS. PRICE; !Widow of: -the 2,.e. v. Mr. Price,
'AL late Viear Of St,. joiin's,..Chester; begs to acquaint
Dr. Solomon; that having been ior a cousldera.ole time gricv.:
ously affliZ.led ivitli a nervous and bilidus-complaint, waht of
appatirv,,. indigcsrion,'Stc. for . w.ucli the had..the oest" advice -
of the Most able• Physicians of Liverpool, whit' she re.:
sides for the bonefit of sca air, but:all witliaut the smallest
benefit, until, by urgent solicitations of friends, she rn.tde use
of it bottle of .tlic •CO 12. DI AL :BALM of CI L D, and
which Mrs. P. assure:: DE. SorOmon ha completely restor-
ed her' health. service'this 4ote may be to•D'r. -Solo-
mon, Mrs. Price wishes he' may -make vet of, antl4shd will
feel' pleasure in answering any Lady's inquiry ; thtreford
Mrs. P. thinks it prudent/to add hePsignature.
' •11f. PRICE.
_ •. _

No.: 7, Stumiler Seat; Bevingtop:•Buslig .4
Li April J t
is fTle llaiighter'of. flit: late worthy and mucji
Inented. I.delmaat.llotrandi.- dt (.1 hes tet.
t-xtritetiPt„a.Letter"from-'on. bOard • His Maiesty'S; Ship Ville
dc I' At is, to Dr.' Soleilgit; Liverpool:
DattSir'i
inclosed,is an Order on the -.o.6liii;a4t7ii-o7ftiViipoof; for
51. please to sendanother -Box of the Cord4‘.l Barth of Gilead g
the former bis done' trgiracl,-...s lam ca:rardera.bly 4tver, and
would rto'donbf hs ve beers quite cured bad- I 'made use of the
Whole, but as pile of our ri-t;.n. Was -in,a deep fleet me, arid-not
expedled to tivearkanv days, I spared him c„le., of the bottles;
aridw heis. no perfeAly recovered to a.good state of li6alth.--
,Vbure.xcejlent Medicine is the= praise of the
-Company—, I,beg yoUswill send ilit.boOs soon as possible td
Your obedient Servant,

. .
JAMES WARP.
Thc.,Cprdial Bahn of GMad is sold actfalf-a-Giiinea a
battle' and in A
ve poutid cases., c.potaining, the 4tiantity of iz
"sinall bottles, whereby il',4reis:4savingbt,jl..6.s, by all Yon-
-tiers of G:..nti!:!:. Medicines in the United, Kingctona,

TO.THORIAS-• I'AYLQ/Z; esti. - • •
9, •NeW Bridgi--S'::et, London.
:Honoured-Sir, '
.•E'dhintirgii,- Match 'rfi; TFoi.
T SEG-le:rye to, inform ever since-tko
I. have, been ‘ottlided with' the,'Lnes Vene..
rest; from its obstinately. eyety o'4
Medicine prescribed by 'the most eminent of the FaCility
here, .and undergo-ill several ,set-erc eottrie'S of talivatien,
and twice dischtirged fropi the 'Hospital, little relict,
woldl appear to hoof thi?-j- nibs( ia.veterate niture,. In 'the
spring of faSt yeaf my' disdriter had-got to sitvli a headi. as
.neatly to put :k period to lily o`..i,:tence---1 had a- hirge• ulcer
on the crown of my hear4one on each arrn,.; and--my.legs
w err broki out in a l'irginful manner; in right Was ciread-
fully painful, and had be;ii.:iti a state Of dicer.ition for the
last seven years; nay left-had-atm two, large .riode:;.on iti
NV :IS very, much discoloured, and .gave. 'tne such e.xc.rutiat-
ing pain, particularly when warm in bedi,'xis pearly tirde-:
prive rile of rest ; in this lamentable ,statC,- I -was thoin.:
niended. by. Mr. J. Tholupson, (whft, receive,d so aezr. a
cure 4w thern here;, to tai e,,your Leake's; Patent
which i Began to do on :the 26tit or Mr:y ; iti tlisS 'course
of a „fortnight, I beton to. reQ;i.re
th.in a tlitontli_'
,_the ulcers. op , tuy:. hezd • ,inc:
soundly. healectstron atter,- the sores • nealed.
also;' leaving, howeviir, t2onistier'it7l`e
skin, and pain in thobone,of the orthe
sing of God, xyld. little.lons.:l- pasi:veratice
MCdicine, Subsided; vie tiod:2s dispiirsint:,, tile Sri in
reg.tininp, its natural hite;, and the nocturnal' p ~n..
going olf. , thus lx.x:antei., by your libcr.d.. ail& me:
perfeztly, re= front all lily, -forrner
have.recovered my t'orrner "spirit's and t-rength, aid Ant be.
come jails and fat, In -vhii.:h,.state hallncontiin:ed
inonth, to.„. the astonishment ,o,f .4i:who' knew mei I ..m at
a loss in syhat ierms-to express nit' grititude; but beg
.voui
tor the guid of other sue efing' mortals i
,to nuke this' ,iiy .
cite as..public as -Possible; as I shall- on; every
in so doing, yOu will :greatly,, oblige, Sir, your gratvt.ul ;
ob client, Very' humble servant, ALE:(.; iVillkis..lZ R. •
SwAn'f-Cloge,•Higliziti4eti Edinburgh. " •
WitnesseS to. Use zbre cure.;
.•
Jon N, Tno;;;:t.soT' No. 3., .NOY. P,oultry W.'„ arket ;_anct
tonic XVI N 'l'4±l S 14.;0 Id 'As'serii,blY-C Ipsei.Edinb4o., •
Prepared'and Solicl33, the SOle Propttitor;:
.THOMAS I.,leirtber of:the Royal egsitege, otiSIIT2
. georis, at his House, No, 9, New -13rid.0;e-i;u'eet,:. London •
.where, after a constant residence of more than
yegs, in a practice to tare citre of.
Vit.nereal conrelaiiits, and tirse incidenlal to t.:e ParL'of • - -
Generation', with that inviolable secrecy :winch men of
' .• his profession 1,-Xchild onser've ,in 'such ea'ses, lie
.flartes hit:melt; the .;advice And 4ss:i.stance big grititiously
admini,sters tto per Sons raking this', Medicine,,,,,, will` be
esteemed, bv,. a discerning Pt Ib:LC, as :t:1 advantage selz
dom attainable and void of ail 4:nbigitity.
Aso sold, by. hi.appoincirent;',"for. tile' conirthience.'ot
those Living at a 'aisthrice, at the- Nu. 75, St.
Ai'on's-street, • Fall-Mall ; the toy,sitoi)). Na. 1:-.•3,
tord-street; M I>isbotough'.s, No. 7, ,
Mr.. Steel's, Books'eller,
liil.l- Mr. Wiitaxii's,, :South-btidge', EdiiihityKh ; M r...-C a i
well's, 1-" J ; 'and by one ittirso,-i in ,ever considerable
ivri in Great Britain and Ireland," `in only zs.
e,ch, sealed '"up 'with full and plain- Wherebit
persons of aitht!r sex:nay cure themeelvey ease; speed,'
.Ivcre.:,:y, gind safety. . - .
N. O. Every Bog sold in Grcat-Britain i ealed tip with
a Scamp, on which, by favonr,of the niSsioners,
BrintNl.. at the Stamp-(!Bice.. T'..Taylor, No. 4-1, New
ridge-strtz,i,"—tu inumts whiois Fc kohy; and aki, .I.l(‘lts
arc- Ccilt;iterfeir4.

'~

It

• D-runing-strett, August 22, 'Soh

A
• A

38or.

I have the Honor to he, &c.

THE
ZONDO.Y GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1801.

DISPATCHES, (in Duplicate,) of which the fol-
lowing are Ovpies, have this day been received at
the Office of the Right Honorable Lord Hobart,
one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State,
from Lieutenant-Geileral the Honorable Sir John
Hely Hutchinson, K. B. transmitted in a Letter
from the Earl of Elgin 'to the Right Honorable Lord
liawkesbury.

Extrati of a Dispatch from the Earl of Elgir to
Lord Hawkesbury, dated Constantinople, jai), I 8,

I have the satisfaaion of acquainting your Lord.
ship, that the enclosed Letters to Lord Hobart con.
tain the intelligence of the Surrender of Grand
Cairo to the Combined Forces under General
Hutchinson, the Vizier, and the Capitan Pacha.
Head-Quarters, Camp before Gizeh,
MY LORD, 2 Lit June, 1801.

I have nothing new or of very essential import
to communicate, but I avail myself of the oppor-
tunity of a Messenger going to Constantinople to
inforrii_you that we are now encamped near Gizeh,
which is on the opposite side of the River to Cairo.
We mean to erect flatteries in the course of twenty-
four hours : It cannot hold out long, as it is a very
weak place ; but it covers .a Bridge of Communica.
tion which the French have over the Nile, itild it is
therefore essential to us to. have it in our possession.
This operation cannot last above f;ur or five days
at- most : I then mean to cross the River and join
the Army of the .Grand who is at present
encamped very near Cairo o we shall then besiege the
Place, which is garrisoned by Four or Five Thou-
sand French, but their NA'orks are very exteo,,l-_.d,
and would require a much grater number-of men
to defend them. Great delays have been'occasioned
in this operation from the low state of the River,
and from the Bar of the Nile at ROsetta, which is
frequently impassable for tea days together, so
that our march has been much retarded.. • The dif-
ficulty of procuring Provisions for the Army,'and
the obstacle:, which we encountered in•bringing 'the
heavy Artillery up the River, which has not yet
been entirely accomplished,). have been very great.
However we have now a sufficiency to begin the
Siege.

(Signed) J. A. HITI CHINSON.
To the Right Honorable Lord Hobart.
Head-Quarters, Camp before Giza),
MY LORD, 29th June, 1801.

The Combined Armies advanced on both sides of
the River on the 2 tst instant. The British Troops,
and thtise of His Highness the Capitan Pacha, in
vested Gizeh on the Left Bank of the Nile, whilst
the Army of His Highness the Grand Vizier moved
forward, and took a position nearly within cannon_
shot of Cairo. On the 22d, in the morning, the
Enemy sent out a Flag of Truce, and informed me,
that they wished to treat for the Evacuation of
Cairo, and , the Forts thereunto belonging, upon
certain conditions. After a Negotiation of several
days, which was conducted by: Brigadier-General
Hope with touch judgment and ability, they agreed
to surrender tit, Town and Forts on the conditions
which I have the honour to enclose 4
We took possession of the Gate of Gizeh at five
o'clock yesterday evening, and also of the Fort
Sulkoski on the Cairo side of the River : Hostages
have been mutually exchanged, and the final Eva-
cuation will take place in about ten days.
I should suppose that thereare near Six. Thousand
_Troops of all kinds in the. Town, but I speak with-
, out a perfcet knowldge on the subjeet, as I have
not yet received any Returns.

This has
.been a long and. arduous Service ; the
Troops, from the great heat of the weather, the
. difficult), of the N::vigation of tlloßivcr, and
entire want of koads ;1) the Country, !lave suaei-cd
a considerable degree cf titigue, but both Men and
Officers have submitted to it with the greatest pa-
tience, and have matlif-,_.!.,ted a zeal for the Honour
of His Majesty's Arms that is above all paneg-yric;
the condea of the Soldiers has b!.!en orderly and
exemplary ; and a discipline has been -preserved
which would ha\ done Honour to any Troops.
I am extremely obliged to. Lieutenant;Colonel
Anstruther, Quarter:Master General, for the great
zeal and ability which he has shewn, under very
difficult circumstances, in forwarding the Public Ser-
vice, From Generais Cradock and Doyle, who
were the General Officers employed immediately
under my orders,- I have derived the greatest as-
sistance, and I beg leave to recommend them as
highly deserving of His Majesty's Favour.
'The exertions of Captain Stevenson of the Navy
have been extremely laborious and constant during
this long march ; they have done every thin, that
was possible to forward our Supplies; and, indeed,
without their powerful aid, it would,have been
im-
possible to have proceeded, Your Lordship will
recollea, that the river is extremely 16w at this
_season of•the year, the Mouth of the 'Nile impass:'
able for days together, and the distance from Ro-
setta to Cairo between :6o and 170 miles. Cl_
tain Stevenson has been ably supported by Captains
Morrison, Curry, and Hillyar, -who were employed
under him, The Service in which they have been
engaged has not been a brilliant one, but h hope it
will he recclleCted that it has been most useful, and
has required constant vigilance and attention ; it has
lasted now for many weeks; the labour has been
excessive, and the fatigue greater than I can express.
, This Dispatch will he delivered to you by my
Aid de Camp, Major Montre:sor, who has been in
the most intimate habits of confidence with me
since my arrival in Egypt, and will be able to give
your Lordship 4 most perfea account of the situa-
tion of affairs in this country, I b;g leave- to re,
commend birrito your Lordship's proteaion, as an
Officer of rit, and highly deserving of His .Ma-
jesty's Fa•hive the Honor to be, etc.
J, ► I-11.31CHINSON) 4741AjocPqa"1.
Lord ,14444.
fgc,

CONVENTION for the Evacuation. of Egypt ay tha Prink
and Auxiliary Troops under the Command ofilse General of 1.21-
lieliiard, concluded hetweert Brigadier General flop-, on
the part ef the Carn..7tander in Chief of the British ...Afro in
Egypt, Osman Bey, on the part a Ills Rigbnest the and
Pixies-, and Isaac Be.y..isnitie tart of His Hirintess the Caplan
Pacha the Citizens Dangelot, Genoa of 13Yigade, ilforiod-;
General of Brigade, and 1 arayre, Chief of Brigade, on rho part
of General' of Division Beltiard, commanding a Body of
French and iloxiliasy Troops. The .Commissioners stove-
named having Met aini conferred, after the exchange of their re-
speefive Pommrs, have agreed upon Inv following Articles:
Art. I. The French Forces of every description, and the
Auxiliary Troops under the Command of the General of Di-
vision Bernard, shall evacuate the City of- Cairo, the Cita-
del, the Forts of Boulac, Giza, and all that part of Egypt
which they now occupy.
Art. 11. The French and Auxiliary Troops shall retire by
land to Rosetta, proceeding by the lett Bank of the Nile, with
their Arms, Baggage, Field Artillery, and Amrriunition, to be
there embarked and conveyed to the trench Ports of the Me-
terranean, with their A rnis, Artillery, Baggage, 41nd litleCts,
at the expence of the :killed Powers. The Embarkation of
the said french and Auxiliary Troops shall take place as soon
as possible; but at the latest within fifteen Days from the date
of the ratification of the present Convention. It is also
agreed, that the said Troops shall be conveyed to the French
ports above mentioned, by the most direel and expeditious
Route.

Art. 111. Fmm the date ofthe signature and the Ratification
of the present Convention, hostilities shall cease on both sides.
The Fort of Sulkoski, and the Gafe of the Pyramids, of the
Town of. Giza, shall be delivered up to the Allied Army.
The line of advanced posts of the Armies respedively shall
be fixed by Commissioners, named for this purpose, and the
most positive orders shall be given, that these shall not be
encroached upon, in order to avoid all disputes ; and if any
shall arise, they are to be determined in an amicable man-

Art.-IV. Twelve days after the Ratification of the pre-
sent Convention, the .City of Cairo, the Citadel, the Forts,
and the Town of Boulac, shall be evacuated by the French
arid Auxiliary Troops,.who will retire to Ibrahim Bey, the
Isle of Rhoda, and its Depcndeneics, the Fort of Foucruy
and Gizeh, from whence thzy -shall depart as soon as pos-
sibic, and at the latest in five days; to proceed to the points
c. Linbarkation. . The 'Generals commanding the British and
0 itcinan A rmiesconsequently engage that means shall be
furnisl;ed, at their charge, ter conveying the French and
Auxiliary Troops as soon as possible from Gizch.
Art. V. The March and Encampment of the French and
Auxin:lly Troops shall be regulated by the Generals of the
'dive Armies, or by Officers named by each Party; but
is clearly understood, that, according to this Article, the
Days of March and •Of Encampment shall be fixed by the
Generals of the Combined-Armies, and consequently the said
French and Auxiliary Troops shall be accompanied on their
march by English and Turkish Commissaries, instruded to
furnish the necessary provisions during the continuance of
their route. •

Art. VI. The Baggage, Ammunition, and other articles
transported by water, shall be escorted- by' French Detach-
ments, and by armed Boats belonging to the Allied Powers.
Art. VII. The French and Auxiliary Troops shall be
subsisted from the period of their departure from Gizch to
the tnne of their embarkation, conformably to the Regula-
tions of the French array ; 'and front the day of their ent--
bark-atien to that of their landing in France, agreeably to the
Naval Regulations of England.
Art. VIII. The Military and Naval Commanders of the
British and Turkish FO-rCes shail provide Vessels for convey-
ing to the French Ports of the Mediterranean the French and
Auxiliary Troops, as ivell as all French and other
.persons
employed in the service of the Army. EVery thing4elative
to this point, as well as in regard to subsistence, shall be re•
gulated by Commissaries mu-tied for this purpose by the Gene-
ral of Division Belliard, and by the Naval and Military Com-
manders in Chief ofthe,Allied Forces, as soon as the present
Convention shah be ratified. These Commis:tries shall pro-
cecd to Rosetta or to Aboukir, in order tp make every neces.
sary preparation for the Embarkation.

Art. IX. The Allied POwers shall provide four Vessels
(or more if possible), fitted for the conveyance of horses,
water-casks, and forage sufficient for the voyage.

Art. X. The French and Auxiliary Troops will be pro-
vided by the Allied Powers with a sufficient Convoy for
Their sate return to France. After the embarkation of the
French Troops, the Allied Powers pledge themselves, that
to the veriod of their arrival on the Continent or the tench
Repubitc, they shall not be in the least molested ; and on
his part, the General of Division Beihard, and the:froops
ent.sae that. no 2no
-c1 of hoctility shiat
committed,Ubyndethreimliscomandl. ,5
during the said period, against the fleet
or Territories of ills Britannic Majesty, of the Sublime
Porte, or of their Allies. The Vessels employed in convey-
ing and escorting the said Troops or other French Subjeds,
shall not touch at any other than a French Port, except in
cases of absolute necessity. The Commanders of the British,
Ottoman, and French TroOps enter reciprocally into the like
engagements, during the period that the French Troops re-
main in Egypt, from the ratification of the present Conven-
tion to the moment of their embarkation. The General of
Division Bel hard, commanding the French and Auxiliary,
Troops, on the part of his Government, engages thet the
Vessels employed foi• their conveyance and protection, shall
not be detained in the French Ports after the disembarkation
of tha Troops; and that their Commanders shall be at -li-
berty to purchase, at their own • expence, the provisions
which may he ne..t.ssary fbr enabling them to-return. 'Gene-
ral Betliard also engages, on the part of his Government, that
the said Vessels ...hail not Lie mole:L,;:l en their return to the
• Forts of the A tiied Powers, prr,vl,Jeri they do not attempt, or
are nezde subservient to, any rniht,oy,operation.

. -
Art. XI. All the Administrations, the Members of the
Commission of Arts i-!!7c. .s,;i:Llc;:s, and in short every person
attached to the Frencii, ArtnY, shall enjoy the same advan-
tages as the All the Members of the said Adinioi-
stration, tine Cojnmissio.. _Arts. and Sciences, shall
carry with them, not only the Papers relative to their
Mission, but also their private Papers, as well as all other
articles which have reference thereto:

Art. XI I. All Inhabitants of Egypt, of whatever Nation
they may b.:, who wish to follow the French Troops, shall
he at liberty so to co; nor shall their Families, atter their
departure, be molested, or their goods confiscated. • •
Art. XII I. No Inhabitant of Egypt, of whatever Reli-
gion, who may wish to follow the French. Troops, shall suf.
ter either in Person or Property, on account of the connec-
tion lie may have entered into with the French during their
continuance in Egypt, provided he conforms to the Laws of
the Country.
Art. XI V. The Sick, who cannot bear removal, shall be
placed in an Hospital, and attended by French Medical and
other attendants, until their recovery, when they shall be
sent to France ou the same Conditions as the Troops. The
Commanders of the Allied Armies engage to provide all the,
articles that may uppcar really necessary. for this Hospital ;
the advances to 6e made on this account shall be repaid by
the French Government,
Art. XV. At the period when the Towns and Forts men=
tioned in the present Convention shall be delivered up, Com-
missaries shall be named tOr reyqi ring the Ordnance, Ammu-
nition, Magazines, Pavers,/AtefilvAlS4 Plans and other
Public Effects, which the F reach strati leave in possession of
the Allied Powers.

Art.X4rl. A veksc I shall be provided as soon as possible by
the Naval Commanders of the All ied2owers,in order to convey
to Toulon an 011ie& and a Commissioner, charged • with the
conveyance of the present Convention to the French (.; °vent—
ment

Art. XVII. Every difficulty er dispute that may arise re-
speeiiiw the execution pi the present Convention, shall be
determined in an amicable mapner ¢y Comm.ysioners named
on each parr.

Art. XVI 11. IMmediately after the_ratificatiop of the
present Convention all the -English cm Ottoman Prisoners at
Cairo shall he set at liberty, and the.. Of:kfuntanders in Chief
of the 'Allied Powers shall in likemanner release the'French
Prisoners ip their respective camps.
Art. XIX. Officers of Ram: from the English Army,
from His Highness the Supreme Vizier, and from His High-
ness the Capitan Pacha, shall be exchanged for a like num-
ber of French Officers of equal ik;,ipk, to serve as Hostages
kir the execution of ti,;.• present Trcity. As soon. as the
French Troops sh,a;.: be landed in the Ports of F:ancc, the
Hostages s4l. tie reciprocally released.
F.:X. The present Convention shall be • carried and
,coro.Municated by a French 0 Nicer .tp General Menou at
/...f.exandria, and lie shall beat liberty to accept of it for tie
*french and Auxiliary' Forces (both Naval and Military),
which may be will) tiiin.at the above,mentirnied place, pro-.
vided his acceptance of it shall be notified to the General
commanding the English 'mops before Alexandria
,within
ten days the,44t; Of 0; corrimurlication *4l4_ /flack to
'NT, •

the Cornmanders in Chlei of the respective Armie;
twenty-four hours after the Signlture thereof.
Signed iu uadruplictte, at the Place of Conference be-
tween the Two Armies, the 27th of June, tor, or of the
Sitze of Sallar, r 216, or the SLh -•:',lessidor, Ninth r Year
.ofthe French Republic.
{Signed) J.HOPE, Brigadier-General.
OSMAN BEY.
ISAAC BEY.
D 0 NZ E LOT, General de,Brigade.
TARAYRE, Chef de Brigade.
Approved and ratified.the present Convention at Cairo, the
9th Messidor, Ninth Year of the French Republic. •
(Signed) • •BELLIARD, General de Division.

THE SUN.

10,14L11 QUiS DICLAZ 1r ALSUM AUDIAT ?