Summary

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Curry, Richard (1823)

This change of movement rendering the delay of a day necessary, the Grand Vizier was instantly requested to stop the progress of his troops, but without effect, as they struck their tents at day-break on the 20th, and moved forward in the most tumultuous and disorderly manner, till within cannon-shot of Grand Cairo, when they thought proper again to pitch them. The British flotilla were in the mean time employed in landing and dragging up the Turkish heavy artillery, ammunition, &c., a service requiring uncommon exertions.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Curry, Richard (1823)

Continuing their march towards Grand Cairo, the armies fell in with a French armed vessel and sixteen djerms, conveying wine, spirits, clothing, specie, and a reinforcement of troops to Rahmanié. Finding themselves thus unexpectedly opposed, the French soldiers instantly landed and fought with the Turkish advanced guard, till the arrival of an English detachment; when the survivors, 133 in number, surrendered. The transports and their escort were in the meantime taken by a part of the British flotilla.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Curry, Richard (1823)

The British marched again on the 7th June, and encamped near Chybrachahabeha, where intelligence was received that two regiments of infantry and 3000 seapoys had landed at Suez from India, and were crossing the desert in the direction of Grand Cairo. The flotilla arrived in sight of the pyramids, and anchored above Ucksaus on the morning of the 9th.
Source: Wikisource

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