The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-07 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS

Qa. 3. Daniel Burgas, of Llaby, Leicestershire, viaualler,
4t twelve, at the Saracen's Head, Leicester.
Sept. so. Joseph Sclw, of Nottingham, hosier, at eleven,
. at the Punch-80-NI, Notlinghaln..
Sept. zB. John 1-fawk!ns, of Leicester, currier, at three, at
the Three Crane,;, Loicester.
Oa. 5. William .Greenall, of Hardshaw within Windle,
Lancashir.:, eiciler, at ten, at the Legs of Man Inn, Pres-
cott.
O. 6, William' Mercer, of Tunbridge, Kent, miller, at
ten, at Gad:lliall.
Ott. a. loan iiaddeld, of Sheffield, grocer, at eleven, at the
Tontine Inn, Sheffield.
Sept, Henry Cross' of Exeter, tobacconist,. at eleven,
ac tae G looe Tavern, Exeter.
oe.'l. Larkwo:l4, of Holy Trinity, E..x.eter,
fuller, at elevei:, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
0. I. John Yate, Thomas Spencer Dunn, Samuel Hilton
?arker, and Thomas Yate, of Liverpool, rnecchaiits, at
eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.
Sept. zg. John Pye, late of fiverpool, merchant, ateleven,
at the G robe Tavern, Liverpool.
.Dec. 5. George Gowan, late of Great Ormorui-str.:etorter-
a4r.t, at ten, at Guildhall.
-

CERTIFICATES.
Sept. ;6, 11cOarain Myth, of 111:1:-.Ing1;am, woollen
4
draper.
G~Sllett, 1.41 e cf the Strand,

THE SUN.

ica&m vois DLGLAL 141.11.1111 AtiDli4S

LONDON, SEPTEMBER y, 1201.

TAt Moisdavi Sloop, from Ziyfit, arrived at
7Portsmoutii yesterday. It brought over Major
Movritzsok, the bearer of the Ocial Dispatches
;Tinnouticin4 the fall of Cairo. The Ijebe Frigate
Las also kirlired at Portsmouth with Wounded and
Invalids. We do not learn that she has brought
any more recent intelligence, but that the Capitu.,
lation of Afrxandria was daily expeEted.,
By the Elia! Schoone,r, which has arrived at.
Plymouth with Dispatches from Gibraltar; we learn,
that in the beginning.cf last month,. Sir joHN
LASE WARY-EN, with part of his Squadon, had
joined Sit p,NtEs SUMAREZ, who, on..the ,r6th
ult. remained cruizing off Cadiz. The Spani2li
Prize the San Antonio, had bee: nearly refitted at
Gibraltar, and was soon to join the British M.

THE Han/burg/7 Mail due on the 3oth ult. ar-
rived yesterday. The Letters which it brings us
from constantinople, are of the same date as those
containcil in the French .Papers, but are more ex-
plicit, Amid all the details, however; which they
give us respeaing Egypt, we find bur one important .
And new fad, which is, that on the 24th of July in-
telligence had been received of the Convention of
irg having been carried into exception .on the
loth of that month. In conformity with the tenor
of it, the French Garrison had been escorted to Ro-
teda. Transports had, it appear,s, been sent from
Constantinople, in order to transport it to France.
peat rejoicings had taken place in that Capital,
at:d rich presents been made to Lord Et..,9t 2,1, and to
the Menthers of his Legation--a circumstance of
which we were already apprized.
'l.-le-Ftench Envoy, CHAM2 ACNE, was expeeted at
rienna, according to a Letter from that Capital‘ of
the zph July, n the course of a few. days, with a
r.umerop retitv,:c., The Spanish Ambassador had
repeated his r:::craest at the Court of Vienna for the
recognition of the KING of ETRCIR/A, but had not
received a mire Si! tisf;;tlory answer than upon the
fOraleruCCasion, /The C I?, AN p Dule.E of TVSCANY
l:aa rrived from Gratz. Nothing is yet stated
respe6ing the great question which now occupies
the principal Cabinets of GermanY, and the solu-
fion of which will so materially ;deft their political
destiny.

A second liala4frkl? Mails that due on Wallies-
daylast, arrived /his morning. It has brought
'us.nothing that relwes to the North of Europe ;
tut' Unfier the head of Madrid it gives the Treaty
•
'of re= cOncluded between Spain and Portugal,
bas; f.ilwevet, since undergorq sonic consi.

derable changes, as this Treaty was considered by
the Chief Consul as much too favourable to the
Portuguese. The-i:cclusion of our Ships from the
Ports of Portugal, was, it will be seen, one of its
first stipulations.
The Haviburgh Mail that became due yesterday,
is not arrived.

WE yesterday received Paris Paper; to. the 3d
instant. Among their contents.is. one article which
is curious, the observations of the Moniteur on the

iiccount given by Lora Nr tsol,i' of his last attack
on Boulogne. The French Government, through
the channel of their Official Journal, join issue with
his Lordship on most of the fads which he and his

Officers have stated. They deny that their vessels
were chained to the land; that any firing was kept

up by the Batteries on shore ; and that the English
were some time on board their boats. In a Country
like this, where tae circulation of intelligence is not
checked by any arbitrary interposition of govern_
ment,, where nothing that is false can long remain
uncontr'overtcd, where every Seaman on board his
Lordship's Squadron could and would, through the
medium of the Public Papers, have conviaed him
of falsehood if he were capable of being g6lty of

it, there seems very little necessity for entering
flto the question which of the cf4cial statements is

most to be depended upon. Where Journals arc
suppressed for unseasonable truths, it is very possible

to give any colour to any Eta.
The Movitenr avails itself of this opportunity of
again informing us, that this is but an affair of the
advanced guard, and nothing to what we have to
dread when the 42d, 57th, and 108tH Demi-brigades

attack us " in any Countries where the circumstances
of the War shall bring theta." We have no doubt

great reason to be obliged to the Official Journalist
for this information, but our gratitude ought not to
be confined to mere acknowledgment. We will
therefore, in turn inform him, that if the rircum.

stances of the War should /eart-these three formida.
Me Demi-brigades to THIS cOUNIRY, they may

exped to be treated. in tile same, manner as the in.

vinci;ll, Legion.
Speaking of Egypt, we find that the IVlolgite. ur has
at length broken silence on this painful subjeet.—
Sufficiently. \yell skilled, it must be admitted, in
giving an advantageous colour to reverses, it asserts
that the Convention of Cairo is like that of El
Aris:h, and that if it shoUld be broken, it would,
like that, be followed by a second haute of Heliopolis,