The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-23 00:00:00

STATE LOTTERIES, 18c.1.

'e WIFT and Co. No. 11, Potiltr3.;•jestabliskd in
the year 1759, where Prizes to the amount of a Million
Sterling end their 0 ifti:c
the City of GlasOw, are appainteci to sell iWe'r:ckets and
legal stamped Shares oldie present arid :ENGLISH
.LOT`I'ERILS.

Messrs. 'wilt and-Co.- feel themselves warranted in re,.
commending an early Purcipase, as the late favourable turn
tin Public Affairs affords every prospect 61: an increased De-
mand for Tickets and Shares, and a conseqUent AdVance of
the Prices -

Letters answered. Orders by Coachmen, Guards, or Car.
riers, pundually executed,. and the
.eatliet Account sent of
the success- ot iegistered N untbcr;;'.
Tkie Irish Lottery begin:: drawing the 16th NH.,:tremberneit.
The English Lottery on the di March, tbo:t.

WIDLEY, near PORTSiI,IOIITH:
TO BE SOLD, and immediate Possession given
ADesirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for
three fives, but rene‘Vable'aecordinito the usual ens-
torn of the Manor: The PreMises are most pleasantly situ-
atedat Broomfield, in fhe.Parish of Widley, s,ix, miles from
Portsmouth, and contain between 54 and 15 Statute Acres of
Land, within a Ring Fence ; together with a newly ...erected
DWELLING-HOUSE, and Stable. The' Grounds,
Plan-
tations, and Walks, possess many natural and improved ad-
vantages, -and form a suitable place-of Residence for a genteel
FAraily. Very good'Water upon'the Premises.
Apply to Dr. Waller, Portsmouth,

•
This Day are published,'. • - •
In One Volume, Copy'gvo. 'Price 6s. in boards,
CENILITIES;-or,SOLITARY.AMUS.E-
ki MEN-PS in Prose and Verse.; with a'Cursory Disqui-
siiion.on the future condition of the Sexes:
By the Editor of ‘! The Spiritual Quixote," &c.
Printed for t.ongMan and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had lately publi.bed,
„.
I . Thalat*the Destroyer ; a rmetrkal Roltunce ; with
copious Notes,. by. Robert Southey ; in z vols. hoards.
2. The Poetical Works of flethr Mach Esq. Inalud-.
ing Scotland's Seaith, the Waes-o' War,, the links o' Forth.
&y. kc. With ten. beinrriful• Engravings, price 14s.

This Day w;ls published,
The Third•Ediition, in One 1ar,;.1 Volume, 061avo, price gs.
' in holrds,. •

E--f' NEW FARMER'S .QAUNDAL; or,
Monthly Reutembranter for all kinds of Country 13u-
.,
: comfy:thew:nig all the material linproiiements in the
New Husbandry,' will: tly Manageinent of Live Stock. In-
scribed CO the tanners ofGreat Britain.
Bra FARMERsand BREEDER.
. . .

; pointinkout,the Business of every
Mouth in the Year, as it regards preparir,g the Land,' So -
in, and Ilarvesting.the various Crops, anti ihe Management
of Cattle liiringoed SrackinA Farms- Soils and Manures.
The In pkitty-tits or Id asilndry. Praining, Fencing. The
Farm Yard, its Form and Mao.,.errierir. Vermin. ' Irriga-
tion and Warping: Woods and Plantarious. and
Fallowing. The Husbanetry. Dibblitg. Seed.
Blights. Course of cions. Cattle Crops... Winter Pre-
servation of Roots, &c._ Meadow and Pasture. Live Stock,
Breeding and Improvement. Horses, neat Cattle, Sheep,
Swine, Rabbits,, Poultry, ere.
.•

London: Printed for Symonds. Paternoster-row.
lust published, by the same Author (as Companion to the
above),, a New and 0,r4.7inal Work, entitled Th,Mudero
;.and Steward, price res. tid. boards. •

This Day were published, in Six Vols. Svo. beautifully
printod on supyrfirw paperand hot-pressed, Price zl. gs. in
hoards,
THE MISCELLANEOUS' \'VORICS of TOBIAS
SMOLLETT, M. D. with Memoirs of his Life art!
Writings,
By ROBERT ANDERSON, M.D.
The first,EditiQL4 of this Collection was published in 046.
It is 'the mostCompiete Co/lectioh of Staollett's Miscella-
neous. Worts which lies been puplii.he4.
Containing :
r, The Lire of Sinollcrt,
2.. The Adventures of Roderick Random, '-'•
3. 'Clic Adventures of Peregrine Pickle, •
4. "File Adventures or Ferdinand COW:- Fatiiorn,
\.• 5. An Account of tine Expcdition Carthaena,
6. Tile Adventures of Sir I.atincel:;, Gre...ves,
7. Travels 'through France rind Italy.
' 9. Titc Expedition or Fluropbry Clinker,
9..;TheAdvriitures ofan Atom'.
Pr iireil for-W. otr;ch:-e- and Sun, J. Cutlici!," J-.cr
La:Ain-ton. Allen 'ai.d Mundell and S 116n:burgh.

TAKES DORSALIS, and the DISEASES of the SEMI•
NAL FUNCTIONS, &c.
PRACTICAL'ESSAYS and REMARKS, on-,the.TABES
- DORSALJS.

This Day were published; price ss. in larg4Bvo. bound in
hoards,

rrHE,SECOND EDITION, 'with very consider_
.1. 'able. Additions, Of PRACTICAL ESSAYS and RE-
MARKS on that.sikecjes of Consumption incident to Youth,
and the dilf-irent.,Stages of Lifei commonly called Tabes
Dursalis ; with an account of the nature, causes, and cure of
that Distemper; demonstrating its baneful elleas• on the
finest fu r4ons of the animal ccoporpy.; including the diseases
arising I!;:.i.groin ; • especially the Nervous Atrophia, the
xoileiro6is,. and the Phthsis, or . Consumption in general.
W;(.1 I Itst9ries of Cases occurring in the' :Author's Praalce
tii.: last fon rtecJ veari: • 7 •
By 11. ST. JOAN NEALE,
Fellow of the Royal Academy of ,Surgery, in Paris; of the
University of Leyden ; and Surgeon in London, formerly
Surgeon Major to the Fifth Regiment of Infantry, and the
Royal Hosal at Chatham.
Sold by J. Walker, No: 44; Paternoster-row; J. Ridgway,
York-street,• St. James's,-square"; and at No. 54, corner of
Greek-;;trcet; Solo,.

For a partiaculai ae;,-ount of the nature and utility- of the
above. Work, the' geader; are referred to the Biographical,
Literary,, and Scien;itic for June, aoo, from page
n 6 to 121. ..,t

•• ,
SHENSTONE, nor LICHFIELD, STAFFORDSHIKE.
TO -.BE 601.1.) 1;1( AUCTION, _
..By IVIr. WARREN,-

At the :George in. Cie City of Lichfield, on Friday,
IS3 t Three o'Clock; in Lots;
C.:IENTERAL. ery i.iigil Ie FREEHQI,I) FARMS).
situate at l'nDtner!cy, Lynn, and • Nether and Lower
Stonnall, ail in i);e: and V icinityOf the pleasant Vii»
lage of Shenstoue„ .in a Sl,Drting ?art of the County of Staf-
ford, :three,Miles Iron, Liehtieid, six from Walsall, 'and
twAve from Birmingham ; also a capital Mansion, called
Pt)i)THERLEY HALL, with suitable attached and de-
thchedOffices, COach- home, Stabling for Eight Horses, and
Other Out-buildings, ad: in complete repair; a large Well
planted Garden, bounded by a celebrated Trout Stream ; the
wbolereompriing auout 670 Acres of rich inclosed Arable,
Meadow, and' Pasture Land, in the highest state of cultiva-
tiOn, with valuable Rights of Common on Shenstone, Wood
End„ and Druid Heath, noti in the occupation of Jahn_
Breynton, Esq. under Lease determinable in 1809, and of
Messrs. SWan, Hand, Preston, Adcock, and Mousley, all
very respedable Tenants, under Leases determinable at Lady-
day, tBO3, at several yearlys-Rents;' amounting to
EIGHT HUNDRED and FIFTY _POUNDS,:
and upwards; alSo about Twenty Acres of Coppice and
Wood Land now in-hand.

Another .F R E EHO I, D ESTATE, containingS9 Acres, -a
Roods, 3K Perches, with a commodious Dwelling-h6Use and
suitable 0 ut-buddings, delightful ty situate at Hammenvick,
in the -Parish 'of, St.. Michael, -Lichfield • also .a. Leasehold
Farm ot 56. Acres, adjoining to .the Freehold Premises, With
convenient .Farm House and other Appurtenances, and valu-
able ,Rights.of Colllllaoll,oa Hngiey•Hay and Cannock Chases
held under the Vicars Choral of _Lichfield,- for an unexpired
TerM of Twenty-one Yeaks„•at 31•. 85..-. per Ann., 'renewable
cvgty seven years ; both which Farms and Premises are in the
!Wiling of Mr James. Wihterton, under Lease determinable
at Lady-day, 180; at the yearly Rent ort4sl.. ..
'Printed Particulars may be had t-,venty-one days preceding
the Sale, of Mr: Simpson, Attorney, in. Great Charles.,street,
Birminghani ; Mr. Willington, Solicitor, No. 3, King's Bench
Walk, TeitilPle, London; Mr. Thci: CCarlan4, Eyford, near
Moreton in ,Marsh, Glbucestershire ; • Mr. C• vert, Sudbury,
Derbyshire ; •at the Place Of Sale; of Mr. Drewry, Printer,
Derby at the principal 'lnns at StaffOrd,l3urton,Tarnworth,
Atherstone, Coventry, .and other adjacent Towns ; of Mr.
Warren; A uaioneer, Eirniiiighani ; and of Mr. T. Sedgwick,
at Shenstone Wood End, who wil I shim, the several Lots,

I-have now the satisi:Jaiim to inform your Lori:.
ship, that the -Forts and Town of Alexandria have
surrendered to His Majez!y's Troops, who, on the
zd instant, took: pos.sesioii of the entrenched Camp,
the Heights above Pompey's Pillar, the.Redo:uht de
Bain,.„and- the .Fort Tri.mplar. .By. the Capitela.:
tion, the Garrison are to be embarked for Franc::
in the course of ten days,: urovitied the Shipping is
in a state of preparation to.receive them.
The operations against the Enemy's Works dem..
menced on the rlth of August.
Major-General Coote embarked with a strong
Corps on the Inundation in the night betl4eert the
loth and ; 7th of August: He effeaed his landing to .
the westward of:Alexandria with little or no 006.
siti:m,.• and immediately invested the strong Castle
of Matabour,; situated 'at the entrance of the Wei-
tern Harbour of Alekandria.
On the East side of the town two AttaCks were
made to get possession of some Heights in front.of
the intrenched Positionof the-Eneme. I intrusted
the condua of' the Attack against their Right, to
• -Major-General Cradock ; and that against their
Left to Major-General Moore. Those two Officers
perfealy- executed my intentions, and performed...
the service committed to their care with much pee.
cision and ability.--The Adion was neither
nate . or, severe, and our loss is but small; but it
afforded one more Opportunity to- display the
promptness of 'British Officers, and the heroism of
British Soldiers. A parr of General Doyle's-Bri-
gade, the 3oth 12.,4giznent
_(bur under the imme-
diate command of Colonel Spencer) had taken pos..
session of a Hill in front of the Enemy's Right.
General Menou, who was in person in that part of
the. French.intrenched -Camp, . diredly opposite to
our Post, ordered about Six and red Mnk- to-make a
.Sortie, to drive us from our POsition.-I'he Enemy-
.advanced in. Column :with fi:g.ed bayonets -and with-
out firing a shot, till they got very close to the
3oth Reiment, to whom Colonel Spencer gave an
immediate order to citarge, though they •did, not -
consist .of more than two hundred men ; be was
obeyed with a spirit and a determination w6r;hy the -
.the highest panegyric. The Enemy were' driven
back to their intrenehmerts .in the greatest confa-
ion. They had many killed and wounded, and
several taken Prisoners.

On the night between the 18th and igth, Major..
General Coote opened Batteries against the Castle
of Marabout; an attack was also made from the
Sea by several Turkish \Corvettes, and the Launches
anlißoatss.of the Fleet; under the guidance of the
Honourable Captain Cochrane ; great perseverance
and exertions were required to get up heavy eons
through a difficult and alraost impracticable Coun-
try; but the • Troops, executed this painful and.pr-
duous service with such zeat and continued fiim-
ness, that the Fort capitulated in the night, of die
21St ; the Garrison consisted of about One Hundred -
and-Eighty, Men, and were commanded by a'Clia.
de Brigade.
On the morning of_ the 2 zd, Major. General

Coote marched from Marabout to attack a strong
Corps poste(! in ,his Front, in older to cover the
approach to Alexandria : the managements of that
excellent Officer appear to have been able and
_judi-
cious, and were attended with the most complete
success; he drove the Enemy every where, though
strongly posted, and in a Country which opposed
uncommon obstacles to the progress of Troops. The
French suffered. extremely in the Aftion, and re_
treated in much confusion, leaving their Wounded.
and Seven Pieces,of.Cannon behind them.

'On the 4th, Batteries were opened against the
Redoubt de Bain.;
,and on the 24th, at night,
IViajor.General Coote sorprind the-En:..my's Ad-
vanced.-Posts, when Seven 011icers:and Fifty Men
were taken ..Prisoners: this Serve ice was gallantly per-
formed by Lieutenant-Colonel _ Smith, with,the. zst
Battalion of the zoth Regiment, and a small De-
tachment .of Dragoons, -under the orders of Lieu-
tenant Kelly, of the 26th. The Enemy endeavoured
to regain possession bf the ground from which they
had been. driven, but were repulsed with loss.
On the morning of the 26th we opened Four Bat-
teries on each side of the ,Town against the in_
trenched Camp of the French, which soon silenced
then fire, and induced them to withdraw. many of
their guns.
Qn the a7th, in the evening, General Menou
sent an Ai&de-Camp to request an Armistice .for
three days, in order to give rime to' prepare a Ca-
pitulation, which, after some difficulties and delays,
was signed on the ad of September.
I have the Honour to inclose you a Copy of the
Capitulation, and also a, List of the number of Per..
sons for whom-the Enemy have required Shipping ;
by this it appm's, that the total of the Garrison of
Alexandria consisted of upwards of Eight Thousand
Soldiers, and One Thousand Three Hundred Sailors.

This arduous and important Service has at length
been brought to a conclusion., The exertions of
Individuals have been splendid and meritorious. I
regret that the hounds of a Dispatch will not allow
me to :specify, the whole, or to mentiort the r inc
of every person who has distinguished himself in the
public service. I have received the greatest sup-
port and assistance from the General Offiders of the

ATrny, The conduEl of the Tronps of every de- °
scrintinn, has been • exemplary in the highest ge'_
gree ;Ihere has been much to applaud, and nothing
to 7.tr,reliend; their order and .regilibrity in the
Car.-n) have been A conspicuous as their courage in
the To the Quarter-IVLster General, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Arittruther, I owe much., for his mi.,:
wearied industry and zeal in -the public service,
and for - the advice - and—Totoperithltrr-vetticir
he has at all times afforded me. Brigatlicr-General
Lawson who commanded the Aftillerz and. Ca -
• •
tain Bryce, the Chief Epgineer, have' b‘jith great
merit in their -different departmenrs„ The local
situation •of Egypt presents -.ObstaCies of a .mOt4
serious kind to,intlitaty operations on an- extended
scale. The skill and perseverance of those two
Officers have overcome .whichat—first at).-
peared almost insurmountable.
Lieitenant-Colonel,Lindenthl.„ who: has always
acted with the ,Turks, deserves'my utmostacknow-.
lcdgments; his aetivity and diligence:haTe been un-
remitted, and he has introduced amongst them an
order And regularity,_: which does him the highest
honour.
-
During tie course of the-long. service on Which
we-. have been 'engaged, Lord-Keith nas, at all
times, given me. the most able assistance, and
Counsel.- The lab Our 'and fatigue of the . Navy
have been. continued and. excessive --it has not
been of one day of of one week, but tor months'to.:
gether. In the Bay of Abonkir, on the New In-'
undation, and on the Nile, for one hundred and,
sixty miles, they.ha.ve. been employed without in
termissiOn, and have submitted to many privations
.vith a cheaffulntss' and patience.highly creditable
to them, and advantageous-lo'the Public Service.,
S-it. Sidney Smit.4 had originally the Command of
theSeaMen who'llanded from the Fleet ; he con-
tinued on shore till "after the Capture of. Rosetta,
and returned On board tiV. Tigre a short time be
fore- the appearance of Admiral Gantheaume's
Squadron on the Coast. He was present in the
threqr\sftionsof.the Bth, r3th, and 21st of Mardi,
when he displayed-that ardour of mind for the
service of his Country, and that' noble intrepidity,
for which he has been ever so conspicuous. Cap-
tain Stevenson,- of tilt Europa, succeeded him„ and
I have every reason to be satisfied withi his zeal
and condtiet. The crews of. the Gun.boats:dis„
played great gallantry, under his guidance, in the
new inundation ; and much approbation is also due
to the Naval Officers who aEted under
.his orders., s.

.Captain Pressland, of the Regulus, has had the
diredion for many month; past'of all Greek Ships
in our employment, and of those ,belonging to the
Comntissariot. He has been aftive, zealous; and
indefatigable, :and merits my warmest approbation. •
.I must therefore beg leave particularly.to recorn..:
mend this old and meritorious 01Ileer to yotir Lord-
ship's protection..
Allow me to express an 'humble hope,.. that the
Army in Egypt have gia tified the warmest Wishes
and Expeftations of thei.r- Country. I'o• them every
thing is due, and to me nothing. It was my fate
to succeed a Man who .created such a Spirit, and
4t ablished such a Discipline amongst them, that
little iris been left for me to perform, except to fol-
low his Maxims, and to endeavour-to imitate his
Condia. ' s •

This Disiiitch Will be -deliverezi to 'your Lord-
ship by Colonel Abercromby; an Officer of consi-
derable ability, and worthrof the great Name which
he'bears. He one day, I- trust, emulate the'
Virtue and Talents of, his never 'sntficiently to be
lamented li'ather.
I have the Honour to he, &c. &c. &c.

J. HELY HUTCHINSON.,
Lieutenant-General.

The Right Han. Lord Hobart,
&c. '

TRANSLATION.

ARTICLES of the- CAPIFULAT 10Nproposed by Abdoullahy
.y.tegues. Fr4neoit General,, in .chief. of the, French
nozy in 'Alexandria, to the Generals- continqading. the
Land ant:Sea Farces of His Britannic ilLtjery,i- and of the-
Sublime Porte, fifining the Blockade of Alexandria, dated the
nth Friectidert Year Nine of the .French Republic (30th
August dot).. .

Art.. I. From the present date to the soth'Fruaidor (i7th
September ISO!), there shall be a "-Continuation of the trace
and Suspension of Arms between the French Army and the
Comothed Armies. of His Britannic Majesty and of the Sublime
Porte, upon the same conditions with those which actually
subsist, with the exception of a regulation to be amicably set-
tled between the respective Generals of the two Armies,, for
establishing a new line of Advanced Posts, in °Mei' to re-
move all pretext- of hostility between the TrOops. • - •
Answcr.----Refitscd • ,

. . •
Art. 11. Id case no adequate.succours should arrive to the
French beinre the day mentioned in the preceding•Arti-
die, that A:•-ky shalt ev.,:.nate the forts and • entrenched
•
Camps Cam, of Al: upon we furrowing Conditions.

Art. I 11. The i':•tich Army •shalt retire, on the first Corn-•
plementary day nt'ttt r reneh Era, into the City of_Alexan-•
dria and Forts and shall_deliver up to the Allied
rowers the entrerieta.Cainp in ftont IneLines•nt the`
Arabs; the :Pori and the Fcit Du Vivier; together.'
with their•Artii•-...ry nut iknimunition. • - . • 1
Answer,'. In s forty-eight hours after_ .tlv. sigtthi oflthe.
Capitulation, namely, on .the 2d September, at noon, the
entrenched Camps, the Fort Tim:, ;ut that of Du Vivier,
shall de-I ive, ed up to. jhe, Al Powers. The Ammu-
nrtion and Artillery of *se 'forts shall be also delivered up.
The f tench Troops ;pail evacuate the City, Forts, and
penlepies'orAlexalistria ten days rater signing tke Capituld;
tapn, nr-at the time of their embukation, . •
.Art. •I V. -All I nth viciallS,.constitwing a part of th- French
or attached en it by 4ny relati3us, untitary...a.o civil ;
the Auxiliary Troop:-. of ev'eryipation, Country, or Reltgion;
or of whidkwor Powers they rpte"lit -have been 6ubjects before
the arrival •oi the French, shat preserve their property of
every description, their elect;, papers, 4c. which shall
not besub:iect to any exainination.

Answer. .--G ranted ; ,provided that ilothing be carried away
belongiag to the government of the French Republic, but
only the etßtcts, baggin44 and other articles belonging to tire-
French 3nti Auxiliary Soldiers, wins havu nerved dining six•
months in the Aritly of the RcpubJi.;.; the same is to be un-
derstood of all. the Individuals attached to the -French Army,.
by civil or military capacities, of whatever nation, country,
or religion thy maype. , .
Art. V. The --F reach. .P.orces,. the Auxiliary Troops, and
all the individuals described in the preceding' Article; shall be
(tin:larked in the Ports of Alexandria, betweenthe • sth and
the Toth Of Vennemiaire, year Tai or the 'Republic, at the
latest (villa September to the 3d Odoher, • ao r), • together
with their Arros, Stores, Bavage, Frieda and Property of
all kinds, Otlicial Papers, and Deposits, One Field-piece to
each Battalion and Squadron,. with AmMunhion; &c. &c.
the whole to be eolivered- to one of the ports of the French
Republic in the iVlediterrancan, to be determined by the
General in Chief of the. French Army.
Ans-iver.—The-French Forces, the Auxiliary Troops, and
all the Individuals described in toe 4th Artick, shalt he em-
barked i n the Ports of Alexandria (unless, atter an amicable
Convention, it should be found mute-expeditious to embark
a partof them 'at .Aboukir), as soon as vessela, can he pre-,
parA, the Allied Powers at the same time engaging that the

embarkation shall take place, if passible, ten 'drys attzr the.
Capitulation shall be signed; they shall:receive all the-Ho-
nours of War, shall carry a.w.ay.eheir Arms _and Baggage, shalt •
not be Prisoners of War; and shall moreover take with them
Ten PieeS of Cannon from totir to eight-1)6110(1as, with ten
rounds 61.. shot :to each gun; they shall
t°e conveyed to a
F reach tort in the Nlediterrancan.
Art. VI. Th French Ships of War, I with their full
complemant, and all At:reliant Ships, to whatever Nation
or Indivi:tuals they may belong, even those of N::tions'at .
War with the Allied Poweri, ur those that. are the i'ruperty,
-of a&ners or Merchants who' Were subject to the Allied
Vowers before the arrival of the French, snail nepart with
tine French Army, order that those that are Sh'rps of War
„Luag.tat.sestorr.d to . the French
.Povernment,,and tne-
chant Ship's to the Owners, 9r to their ik ssigner..

Answer.—f•
thcy.ate."'- • •

:111 `'es~els shall be do.livteea up as

Art. VII. Every single Ship. :that, from tie presentday
to-the
.fr.,tri Fructidor, shall arrive from the French 124)Librre;
t)r any iir tier Allies, into the Ports or Road of Alexandria,
be comi-irended in, this_ Capitulation. Every Ship or War or.
belohiginb to: t'railee, or the. Allies or the Republic
thiu.shall •iirrive in the Ports or Road of Alexandria, within
the • twenty. days immediately folloo mg the' Evacuotion of
that Piaci; sHatlnnot he considered a lawful Prize, but shall
be set r. ‘vitit her equipage and cargo, and be furnish-
ed with a Passport from the Allied Powers.

Answer.— Rethsed. , •
Ark. .The French and kuxiliarr Troops, the Civil
and Military Agents attached to the ,Army, and all other in-
xtividuals described in the prect!tfing.Artides, shall be em-
barkea on board such Freilo and other N;essels, actually in
the Port's' of Aiexanciria, as scab, be in a Condition to go to
sea ;• or onlyiard those. Of His 'Britannic Majesty and of the
Sublime Porte, within the time.fixed by the firth Article.

Art: IX Commissaries shall be named by each Part., to
regulate the numbeFol Vessels to be employed, the number
of men t ibeembarked upon them, and generally to provide

forzoi thai nay arise in
,Carrying into-47xecu-

tion the present capitulation.
Those Commissaries shall. agreenpon
.the different posi-
tions which shall be taken by the Saps' noiv in the Port of
Alexandria; and those which shall be furnished by the Allied
Powers, so that, by a well regulited arrangement, every oc_
casion of (hare= betwedirtheiCzews ok-the several
Na-
tions ina) be avoided - ' . . .
Answer. —All these detailS will be ',regulated by the Eng-
lish Admiral, and by- an Officer of the.,.*feo.eh, Navy named

. _ .. .
by the General in Chief. .
. .
Art. X. Merchants and Owners of Ships of whatever
Nation or Religion they may be, and also the Inhabitants of
Egypt, and of every other Country, who may at -present
tiine .be,in
,Alexandria, whether Syrians, Copths, (reeks,
AratiS, Jews, &c. and who shall be desirous of following the
French. Army, Shall be embarked -with and enjoy the same
advantages with that Army ; they Ulall. be at liberty to re-
:move their, property of all kinds,, and to leave powers for the
disposal of what they . may not be able to take away. All
'Arrangements, allSales,.alf Stipulations, whether of Corn,,
inere4or of any other nature made by tnern, shall be &trials,
carried into effect:after their departure, and be maintained by
the. Generals at: His rgenio, Majesty and of ihe. Sublime
if
rorte. Those who aieprefer rerniining,in Egypt a certain'
' time on -account Ofht tit private atiurs shall be at liberty to
derso, and shall have full protection from the Allied Powers ;
those also who may be. desirous of establishing themselves
in Egypt shall be entitled to all the Privileges and-Rights of
which they were in possession before the arrival of the
French. - _

-Answer.—Every. article of Mitchandize, whether in the
Town of Alexandria, or on board the Vessels that are in the
Ports, shall be provisiOnally at the disposition cif the Allied
Powers, but subjed to such definitive regulation as. maybe
detennined by the established usage and the Law of Nations.
Private Merelvnts shall be at liberty to accompany -the
French Army, sr they may remain in the Country..in se-
curity. , - • .
Art. XI. None ,of the Inhabitant; of Egypt, or of any
other Nation or Religeon,.shall be called to ate.ohnt tor their
conduct during the period of the French Troops havieg been
in the Country, particuNly for having taken arms in their
favor, or having been emptoyeel by Own.
•Answer.—.-. Granted. -
Art: -XI I. The Troops, and all others. who may be em.barbed with them, shall' be led during their passage, and un-
til their arrival in France, at the, expence of• the Allied
PowerS; and conformably to the rules of the French NaVy.
The Allied Powers shall supply everything that may be ne-
cessary for the embarkation..
Answer.—The Troops, and ail ethers who maybe em-
barked with them, shall be fed during their passage, and un-
til .their arrival in. France, at the. expence of the Allied
Powers, according to the 'usage.established in the Marine Of
Epgland.• • -
'Art'.• XIII. The Consuls; and all other Public A gentsof.
the several-Powers in Alliance with. the FrenCh.lteptiblie,
shall continue in the enjoyment of ail -the Privileges and
Rights Whielcare granted by civilized Natiedt'S to Diplomatle
Agents : their ,Property, all their ,alerts and Papers, shall
be respe&ed and placed under the protection of the Allied
'Powers.' . They shall be at liberty to retire or 'to remain 'as
they may think tit.
Answer—The. Consuls and. all other Public Agents of the
Powers in Alliance with the French Republic, .shall be at
liberty to remain or to' retire as` they may judge fit. Their
Property. and Etreels of any kind, together with their Papers,
shall be preserved for theta, irovided they conduct themselves
with loyalty.; and cOnthr imply to the, LAW o 7 Nations.
'Art, XIV. The Sick wiio.iny be judged by .the Medical
•Staffof" the Army tie be. in a State" tar' removal, shall .he em,
barked at the sanyt, time with the Army, Aupon Hospital
Ships properly esl
,with Medicines, Prov.ii4Ons, and
every Other Store dial!inay" be neteisary for- thein 'situation r
and they shall be at.virided by French S
the Sick who may not h in a 'condition to tindertalie'the
voyage, shall be delivera over 'to the care -andlitiminite Of
the Allied Powers. French Physicians 'and- other Medical
Assistance shall be left for their care,.to be maintained at tire
exvence of the'Allied PoWers, who shall send them•to France
.as soon as, their state of health, may peinut, together with any
thing belonging to them, in the same mapper as has beep pro-
posed for tit: rest of the Anhy. .
,
Atiwer-L-Granted..• The, Ships destinect or Hospitals,
:shall be-preptired for the Receptionor thosewho May fall
sick
.thiring the pasage. . ','he. ,l'ilediealeStatf of the two
'Armies shall-concert together in what Manner ;to dispose of
tliOsl-. of the- Sick who, having CitinfigiouS. disc/nit:is, ought
not to have communication with the othetieee,
•, . An. XV. • Horse'Transpeots for.conveying sixty horses,
with.every thine necessary. tor their Subsistence during; the
passage; Shalt-be furnished.
• Answer..—,Granted. . -
Art. XVI... The Individuals composing. the • Institute-of
Egypt and the Commission of Arts, shall, carry with them
all-the kaperS, Plaus,..MemoitseCchlettiortS of Natural His-,
tory, and all the Monumenti of Art and Antiquity colleCted
by them in Egypt. •
Answer.—The Members of the-Institute may carry with
them all the Instruments. . Arts arid:Science which they
have brought from France; but the Arabian Manitscripts, the
Scathes, and other Colletaions which have been ingdu tor We
French Republic, shall be considered as Vublic Protv'stte
and.subjed to the disposal of the GeheyalitOf the Coltioined
Army. •
•
• General Hope haVing declared, ineconsequenceof some ob-
servations of the Commander in Chief of the French Army,
that he could make no alteration in this Article; it has been
agreect that a Reference theretipon should be •nude to. the
Cotnniender in Chief of the Combined Army.
-Art. XVII The Vessels which shall be employed in
eonveying the French a.pd Auxiliary Army, as well as the
different Persons who shall accompany it', shall be escorted
by Ship:: of War belonging to the Allied Powers, who' for.
malty engage chat they shall not, in any manner, be molested
iturinv their voyage ; the'Satety of such of there Vessels its
may he separated b,tes'tiesS' of weather, or other,acerslents,„
shall he guaranteed by the Generals of thp Allied Forces: the.
Vessels conveying the French Army shall not, 'tinder
pretence; touch-at, seer other than:the French Guist, except
k. incase of absolute necessity. , • •
„. •
Answere-G ranted.. The Corrimander in Chief of the.
French Army entering into a reciprocal engagement that none
of these Vessels shall be molested during their stay in France,
• or on their return ;. he equally engaging• that they shall be
furnished with every thing >vuicli may he necessary; aeeord'H
ing to'the chnStant practice of European Powers.- .
- • Art: XVIII. At the time of given up the Camps and
Forts according to the Terms of the 1 hird Article, the PA..
soners in Egypt shall be respedively given up on-both sides.
. A nswer •—c.-; ranted.
Art. XI X. Cominissaries- shall be named to receive the
Artillery of the Place and of the Forts, Stores, Magazines,
Plarts, and otherArtieles, that the French leave to tile Allied
:owe, s, and Lists and I aventuries shall bo o,iptd

by the ComMi:isaries of tbo
.different Powers," according as
tne Forts and Magazines shall be given up. to the Allied
Powers;
Answer.--.Gra irdirided that all the Plans of, the
City a Forts of Alexandria,- as well as. all Maps of the
Country, shall be delivered up.to the English Commissary.
The Batteries, Cisterns, and other public:Buildings, shall
also. be given up in the Condition in Which- the aCtually are.
Art.. XX. A Passport shall be granted to a French Armed
Vessel, in order.to convey to-Toulun,' immediately after the
Camps and Forts before-mentioned shall be given up, Offi-
cers charged by the Comina-nderin Chief to'carry to his Go-
verrunent the present Capitulation.
Answer.-G ranted: But it it is a French-Vessel, it shall
;not be armed. -
Art. XXI. On giving up the Camps and Forts mentioned
.i.
the preceding Articles, Hostages shall- be given on both
yiides,
_in order to guarantee the execution of the present)
'Treaty. They shalVbe chosen from among the Officers et
rank in the respectiverArinies-; namely, four from the French
Army, two' from ttiS`Biitish ',Troops, two, from .the
Troops of the Sublime Porte. The four French Hostage
shall be embarked on. board the English Ship commanding
the Squadron 'and the lour British and Turkish Hostages .on
board one of Le Vessels which shall carry the Commander
in Chief,-or the Lieutenant-Generals. They 4hall all be re-
ciprocally delivered up on their arrival in France,
.Aitswer.—There shall be placed in the hands' of the-Corn-
rnander in Chief of tile French Army; four Officers of rank
as Hostages, namely,\.one Officer of the Nagy, one Officer of
. the British Army, and two Officers of the Turkish.Arrny—
The Commander in C,iiief shallt in like manner, place,in the
hands of tile Commander. iii Chief of the British Army, four
Oificers of rank. The Hostages shall. be restored on both
sides at the.period of the embarkation.

Art. XXII If any difficulties shotild arise :during the
execution (tithe present Capitulation, they shall be amicably
set tied by the Commissaries of the Armies.
Answer.—Ci ranted..

(Signed) KE /TII,
(Signed) J. LIELY FIUTCIIINSON,
Lieutenant... General, Com-
mantling in Cluet.
(Signed) MSS N, Capitals Pacha.
(Signed) ABDOUI4LAUY JACQUES
FRANCOIS MENOU,
General in Chief of the
French Army.
(A true Copy).
JAMES KEMPT, Lieutenant-Colonel and
Secretary. -

Catith West of Alexandria,
ilugyst 2,3, 1804,

SIR,

Caytairr COCHRANE, with seven Sloops of War,
haVing entered into the Western Harbour of Alex- ,
andrias on the evening of the zest instant, and an-
chored on my left flank, •I immediately determined
to move forward, and .take as adVanccd. a position
near the Town of Alexandria as prudence and se- •
titgity would permit,. .
The necessary arrangements having been made
in the morning of the 2.0, the. Troops advaffed
against the Enelny, who was strongly posted upon
a ridge of high hills, .having his right flank secured
by two heavy guns, and- hiS left -by two batteries
containing three more, with trittpy field-pieces placed,
in the intervals of his line.
The., Army moved through the Sand-I-Tills in
three columns, the Guards, forming two upon the
right near the Lake, arid. Major-General Lun.
Low's Brigade the third upon. the left, having the
st Battalion of the z7th. Regiment in advance ;
Major-General Firicifs Brigade composed a Re-
serve;and was destined to give its support wherever
it might be required.
In this manner, having onr Field Artillery- with
the Advanced Guard, the Troops continued to move
forward with the greatest con4iess and regularity,,
under a very heavy fire of cannon and small arms,
forcing the Enemy to retreat constantly before them,
and,driving them to their present position within
the walls of Alexandria'..
• Major7Generals Lunit.ov Earl of CAvAN, and
Ft NCR; Ripon this, as upon -ail other -occasions, have
given me all possible support, and deserve every.
commendation for the precision and regularity with
which they led, on their lespeCtive'colunins.
The exertions of the• Captains commanding the
.Ships of Wat' upon our left, . and of the Officers com,
mantling the ,Gun-boats upon our right, were at-
tended with. the best effea ; their continued and
unremitting fire kept tote Enemy in check.
To CaptainCochraie .1 feet extremely obliged,
for his zeal , and constant readiness to afford every
assistance in his , power. ' Capt. Stevenson, who
commanded the Gunboats. upon the Like, also calls
for my earnest approbation of his.conclikt.
.. „Permit me, sir, to repeat to you the intrepid arid
.gapant behaviour of the whole of the -Troop. s during
.tje,affait of yesterday, which lasted from six until
ten o'clock in die: morning. Their bravery was
.only equakicd
_by the coo' and regular manner in
which they advanced under a severe and heaVy can-
nonade, Happy. am Ito add, that our loss is-only
trifling, when compared to the advantages-we have
gained, and ,the difficulties -we had to surmount in
a Country,. which, at every step afforded the
Enemy -themeans of making die most desperate re-
sistance.

The loss of the Enemy must have been consider-
ably greater than ours. It is impossible for me ,to
ascertain the numbers. Seven pieces of heavy Ord-
nance were left bthind by the French in the hurry
of their retreat, and have fallen into our hands.
I feel much indebted to Lieutenant-Colonel Dun_
tan,; Quartermaiter-General, 'for his judicious ar:
...
rangenients, and for his conduetduring- the whole "of
yesterday ; he-deserves my. sincere thanks.
Enclosed I have the,Honour to transmit it Return
of the Killed and, Wounded, &c.
I have the Honour to be; &c.
(Signed) EYRE COOTS, Major:General.
true Copy.) .
JAMES KEMPT, Lieutenanr-ColOoel
and Secretary.
To Licutenanr-General the Hon. Sir
Hutchinson, tlc &c.

Camp, West of aUdria,
Aug. 23,
.1801.

SIR,

.
•
• I have the Honour to. 'enclose the' Summons, as
'also the Articles of Capitulation of, the Fort of IVla.
rabout.
`The weedy and fortunate reduaion of.that Post,
so important to our Fleets, was, 1 am: happy to say,
effcaed .vithoOt any loss on our side, and calls upon
me to.lay before yoU the unremitting zeal and at-
tenticin of Lieutenant-Colonel Darby, .who, with
the First Battalion of the 54th Regiment, covered
the Attack ; the very judicious manner in which
he.posted the Light. Company 'of that Corps% who,
by being placed on an adjoining Rock, SilenCed the
Guns by their :Musketry, greatly accelerated -the
fail of the--Ort,,
•Y also fell myself indebted for the effectual exer-;
lion of Majbr Cookson, of the Royal 4xtitlery, and

for the prompt arrangements-of Captain Ford,.the.
Commanding Engineer.
I beg to transmit a Return of the PriSonets.talcen,
as also the Ordnance and Stores found in the Fort.,

I have the Honour to be, &c. &c. &c.,
(Signed) EYRE cooTE, I.vNor.Oeneral#
(A true Copy.)
AMES KEMPT, Lieuttnant-Colonel
'and Secretary.