The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-06 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLIM QUI& DICER& YaLSUM AUDZAT?

LONDON,
.7 uLy 6, 'So:.

THE Hamburgh Mail due' on Wednesday last,
arrived yesterday. From Vienna, it has brought an
account received from Constantinople, but of what
dare we are not informed, of the GRAND .VIZ!ER'S
Army having successfully attacked the French Corps
• posted before Cairo, and driven. it into that City,
'with the loss of some Artillery. The statement
in this account agrees with the information already
in our possession, in representing the commnnice-
iion of Alexandria with Cairo as cut off. The Re-
port at renna was, that Sir J. B. WARREN had
fallen in with, and defeated GANTHEAUME'S Sipa-
dron, making Seven Prizes. The concurrence of
all accounts, in our having obtained a Naval Vic-
tory in the Mediterranean, renders us very anxious
for Official Advices from that quarter.
The evacuation of Cassel having Calmed. the
minds' of the German'Politicians;as to the situation
of the -Ernpire„iii..ths ultimate settlementof. Which,.
they still however look to ,the interference of Russia
and. PrU'ssi-a,', their attention is .direaed to Rome;
v.-here the agitation was such in the last: days of
May, :as ,ro-makeyhe Viench.-Ambassador. Meditate
. providing' for the :lafetrOf his person by
We have beeti so accustomed to see,. the'Republican
Atnbassadors alarnicd; that `we have now learnt to
ctinSidcr. it as the signal for sortie new injury to the
Countyy :where-it occurs, -but. we do not yet dis-
cover What•Ro'ine.is endUre, as the Milan letter,
Which states these 'fans, adds, that it had not yet
been again occupied by French Troops.
• Those who. are -eurioui to learn what are •the
preparations with which the Chief Consul thinks
proper to attempt. to terrify this Country, may find
the details of them in the Brussels Article.

The HaFriburzh .Mail which became due yester.

cLty is not arrived,

WE yesterday received Paris Papers -to, the 2d
instant, and this Morning other sets to the 3d
instant, which, however, have brought us, no new
intelligence. The' most interesting fad which they
contain is a letter written on the 7th of June, by
the PR I§C E of PE AC E. to the Portugueze Commander
in Chief, to inform him that on the preceding even-
ing Peace had been concluded between the two
Nations. He does not, ho‘ever, positively state
that France. is one of the Contracting Parties to this
Treaty, but there is reason to believe that this
must be the'_c'ase, as he says, " ebt
.e,very hostile
movement on -'the part of the Belligerent Powers. is-
t; cease, until the ratificatton." This - ratification
can. only relate to Portugal and France, for the
of PEACE begins. his letter by -saying
Catholic Majesty yesterday signed a Treaty of
Peace gzvith Portugal." No mention is made of the
terms either in this letter, -in the Madrid Gazette,
or in the FrenOh.Papers, • . -

The Count and Countess 'of,LEGHORM have at
length left PariS, which
,puts an end, to the specula-
tions of the-Parisiatis on this head,, though there
still remains enough to amuse them in the departure
Of TALLEYRAND, to drink the. waters of Bourbon
Archankault,," &ming obtained. lea/ rue of absence
fir 25 is-Citizen CmLLARD, formerly
Secretary of Embassy at Naples, and afterwards At
Berlin, who ills his office ad interim.

THE termination of the first Session of the Im-
perial Parliament is an"-event which naturally en-
gages the attention. Though it promised in its
outset to be stormy and arduous, it has proceeded
with more tranquillity and union than most of those
which have preceded it ; and this commencement of
the Union is the most happy omen with respe& to
the future. 1r has been remarkable for no internal
Crisis nor for any external cianger, and it leaves no
traces on the memory but what are agreeable and
encpuraging. It -is -the charaaeriStic of times of
prosperity anti wise government, to present nothing
remarkable to the observation of the common

. .
part of Society, bur_ the .enlightened mind, and the
.gratefig heart,
scannot but pause -with pleaßtqe and
estimate th.cir advantages. It will., therefore be

ever recolle&ed, that in the few months which have
elapsed of thefreset-q Session, the new Administra-
-o,tich.bean Its I.: ajTef at' the.sainelnOment, as.
the Inwerial.Pailiament, have, by pursuing the.
surer of their Predeleessors in ollice, and by • the_adop::
Lion Qt others,.seettred'tfie repose and the:prosperity of
the. three Kingdttms.; and that 4grieulturerCorimerce,s
and every other species of 'iridu'etry,..4.li,ebeen enton.
and patroni.Zed itishech a 'rniinner as to
a'plelflit of their, welfare and .advancement. The.
-ifie;ii.ritaii;lll 'of these FliWeierit ad arttars is :far:
frorp-I:iOng th&only ,favouraWe. circumstance; which