The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-01 00:00:00

DIPIDENDS.

uly zT. W. Grimsditch, late of Livprpool, blacksmith, at
nine, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.
July 22., -T. Harrison, 0( Lancaster, merchant, at eleven,
at the Grapes, Lancaster..
July 25. Alex. Anderson arid D. Robertson, of Coleman-
street, merchants, at eleven, at Guildirall. •
itily as. R. Roberts and W. Williains,vf Grc..at Distaff..
lane, London, wareholisemen, at eleven, at Guildhall:
July 25. G. Airke and 1. Ford; of Grocers'-fiall-c.ourt,
merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall.
July at. %V. Sheltirick; late of Witham, Essex, coach..
inaster; at ie.:, at Guildhall.
hay za, E. Banner, of Liverpool, peer,brewti, at ele.yeni
At the globe TaYgut

July It. T. Cooper the younger, of tiverpeol, hors
dealer, at eleven, at the. Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
jtily 24. J. Mardon, of Motelonliampstead, Devonshire,
sergemalter, at eleyen, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
July aB. W. Heap and T. Burton, now or late of Manchester,
dealers in cotton, at two, at the Coach and Horses, I,lan-
- chester.
Aug. ir. E. Rogers and 1. Rodd, late of Bread-street,
wholesale woollen-factors, at twelve, at Guildhall.
'ijuly as. J. Greaves the elder, of Gloucester-buildings,
Walwortb, insurance-broker, at eleven, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES. •
July ar. G. Ansell, of White-cross-alley, shoreditebi
watch and clock spring maker.
W. Redward, of Walworth, carpenter.
T. Winterbourn and C. Gardner, of Carey-street; tailors.

THE SUN.

OLEM QUIS DIOERE FaLsetif AUDZAT ?

LONDON, JULY 1, Igor,

THE rapid intercourse whict the progress of
Negotiation between the two Countries renders
necessary, scarcely suffers a day to ela'pse withK
out some arrival from Paris. A French Flag-of
Truce arrived yesterday at Dover, with Dis,
patchis foi M. OTTO, and with Par;: Papers to
the 28th ult. which we received last night. Their,

contents are unimportant, with the exception of
what relates to Portugal. The Spanish Official
Accounts confirm the surrender of Campo Maggiore.
The first Division of their ArMy was marching
against Efuora. We do -not however,' find, that
Italia: had yet surrendered ; nor that the fate of.
any other place of importance 'had marked the suc-
cess
,which the Spaniards ,ascribe to themselves.-
The Journalists of the Western parts of ,France,
still persist in asserting the probability 'of Peace.
between the Republic and Portugal; and their °pi'.
nions are supported by a Letter from Gen. Mot:-
NETT, which is to be found under the head of Mantel.
Morsano.

ME intelligence received_ on Monday front
Egg pt' is evidently of the most advantakeoUsFq-.
tire, and:particularly interesting to.the•Military L 113;
server. The attack, first of Rosetta, and afterward!
of Damietta, explains the plan adopted by Gener4
HurculNsor. We. See that he has attempted to;
render himself, in the first In§rafict7trllastet of the
whole country between the Western Branch of die
Nile and the Desart. In this he must have had se« •
veral views—that of removing the French still far«
ther from that point whenee it was not physioalli
impossible, for them 'to reccivC "assistance,4llal9‘
cutting argil communication between the two mairi
points, COair and iflexandria.,-that, in short, of
making himself master of the , Navigation of as
Western Branch of the Nile, and of placing himself
in a situation by which he might, if the oast should
require it, make incursions into the Delta, eitheeto
procure provisions for himself there, or to annoy'.
the Enemy.

General .HUTCHINSQN has completely succeedect
in these different objefts, and he will probably •be!
soon recompensed by the final result. Cairo, th 4
Citadel of which alone is capable of resistance, at,"
tacked on theonc, side by the English and Turkish
Corps, under the orders of the Commander in Chief
and the CAP ITAN PACHA, and on the other by
the Army of the Gamsnz VI z lit, which was al.
ready between El Hanka and Cairo., cannot fail tQ
yield either to main force or to an easy blockade.
The 'small ships which can be sent up, the Nile will
be of great use in this respea, 'and much may bc
expeaed from the inhabitants, of Cairo, ivhocati.
not have forgotten the massacreofwhich their CitY
was the scene.
, .

Cairo and Alexandria being blockaded,_ and ja
them the majority, of the French Troop-s, oar own
Forces must remain masters of the field, and are,
in faa, more in possession of Egypt than the French.
This circumstance, the possession of the uncontest-
ed Dominion of the Sea, .the accession of a reinw
for Cement of 3000 English Troops, the. co-opera'
tion of theC4tPxTnrr PAcHA with General Ht/Tco..,
ltisox and that of the.GR.AND VIZIR. with his ,
Army, the arrival of Admiral BLANKE-TT at Suez,
a ha ascertained beyond a doubt, by the receipt of
two letters-.from him dated from that place; the
probable arrival t)f Sir PloNtv.' POt,IIAM at the same
place : all these circumstances; to -which- we could
add others, such as the compleat inundation of the
count!), round Alexandria,. the Fohable
of the. defeated Corps, from the state of the country,
and the disposition of the inhabitants, to reach
Cairo, leave us .nCi.giotands to entertain any on.
easiness as to the resistance..v‘hich General MENOIC
can offer; or as to the Egyptian accounts which
have lately appeared in the French Papers.

Two Hasn4argh Mails became due this morning,
neither of winch had arrived when this "Paper Was
put to Press.

Lord GRANTHAM; who embarked a few days ago
for the continent, is'about to commence his diploma-
tic career under the auspices of Lord Sr. HELEN'S•

1