The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-01 00:00:00

Aom THE :TaltirCll FfiP. RS.

BOULOGNE,. JULY 19.—Amidst the number of
prodigies of which Boulogne has been the theatre,
an observer will, doubtless, remark one thing truly
astonishing—his having seen sailors, in the course of
a few months, become capable of rivalling in line
the battalions of the Army. The steadiness of their
march, the precision of their fire, would deceive the
most praaised eyes or ears. One would suppose
that such Troops had watched in catnps or in garri-
sons; It belongs only to the genius of our immortal
Emperor to produce such changes, and to make of
the French warrior a soldier of all arms and of all
elements.

.CARLSRUBE, JULY 16.—Letters fiom Munich
'speak of a considerable number of Brigands who
have colte&ed on the route from this city to
Vienna. Several of them have already been ar-
rested-.

VIENNA, JULY 10.:—The Regulation for the in-
fantry manceuvres has produced a great sensation in
the Army. It has lately been printed, and contains
fib pages in 4to. It is particularly distinguished by
its simplicity and clearness. The following is the
Order of the Day given out by the' Archduke
CHARLLs with relation to it :

ORDER. FOR THE ARMY.
“ Convinced of the necessity of fixing and esta-
blishing, on simple principles, a system of exercise
for the soldier, j resolved to draw up and publish
a Regulation on the subjeet, for the Imperial and
Royal Infantry. I.thpretbre recommend to all Ge-
neral Officers, to Brigadiers, and, principally to all
Commandants of Corps of infantry, to Make them-
selves familiar with the contents of this new Or-
donnance in all thei; extent ; to diffuse, with every
possible seal and care,, among the troops, the
spirit and the letter of these instructions ; and to
make- the Officers feel bow .much care has been
taken to throw out every thing superfiuous apd bf
little importance. I also think myself authorised
to hopei that none of the points which it contains
be omitted or treated with necglea ; and to
attain the object of general uniformity, it will be
watched with the most' severe attention, and under
the personal responsibility of the offender,_ that no
person ever depart, under any pretext, from the
literal sense, or introduce any arbitrary change ;
and that the troops be never divei-ted from their
true instrueliOn by accessary manoeuvres, as. use-
less as inconsistent. The educationeof the- soldier
should tend to unfold his natural strength, to fa-
cilitate his movements, and to make him expert
In the management of his arms. This objeEt should
never be lost. sight of ; and whatever tends to place
it at a distance, or to render it more difficult of
attainment; ought to be rejected. -Immediately
upon receiving this Regulation, the Commandants
of Regiments will exactly conform to it ; and will
'prepare their troops for movements snore extend-
ed, more important, and made with the largest
divisions ; such as will be prescribed to them in the
sequel.

' ••
(Signed)
" ARCHDUKE CHARLES,
"Vienna, May is, isoci ‘• Generalissimo."
.The following is the introduction to the Regu-
lation :

" The ethicatian of the soldier forms the first basis
of all the advantages that can be derived tfrorn an
Armyj and becomes; by consequence, the first pre-
paration for the exercise of the art of war. The
unity of concert is the obje& at which it aims. Uni-
formity of -principles, intelligence, •simplicity '. a
convi&ion of the necessity and imporiaile of the.
obje& proposed ; a knowledge of men; the -use of
all those secret resources which sharpen the spirit,
anticipation and complaisance, for the wishes of good
soldiers; inexhaustible patience towards the weak ;
application, ardent and incessant, diretted upon the
indifferent;, severity, in short, to the negligent :
these are the resources which enable us to reach
this objeCts Their just and suitable employMent
supposes among Officers of all ranks those qualities
and that knowledge, which they never will commu-
nicate unless they possess them themselves. The
present systeM of instruEtions contains direCtions by
which the ,soldier should be exercised in the use of
his arms, should be enabled td assist in perfecting
the concert of the whole, to enable, him to defend
his own person, and to destroy his enemy. By
their exa& observation, the Officer of confined
capacity will answer at least to a part Of his profes-
sion ; while those of a more extensive capacity will
find a sure land-mark, by which they may regulate
their conceptions, and prepare themselves to labour
in a more extensive field. .Every kind of bad treat-
meat, all violence in the instruCtion of the soldier,
are severely prohibited: brutality, is usually the
proof of ignorance ; it annihilates the principle of
honour, which is the semi of a-soldier ; laziness, bad
inclinations, obstinacy, doubtless merit punishment;
this correets, that revolts. It is necessary that the
fatigues of the military, lite should become familiar.
to the soldier ; it is necessary that he should learn
to know and to ppreciate the necessity there is, that
be should learn, as well as the inevitable severity
of discipline; his soul should be elevated; and it is
not as a culprit, but with an attitude bccorraing,

. -
PARIS, ,JULY' assured that the grin=
cipal points of the Treaty-of Peace with Russia have
been agreed upOn between M. IYOUBRIt and his
Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs; and
that a Courier was forthwith dispatched to St. Pe-
tersburgh to carry thither the intenigerict.s. This
news, .cirCplatvd yesterday on the Exchangd, had
the effect of riliSing the public funds; inconsequence
of its confirmation therhave this day
.experienced a
new rise.

A Courier .from the British. Cabinet followed
shortly after the passage of the Secretary of the
Russian Ambassador by Calais. This Courier was
landed on the t9th at that Port, and immediately
Set out for Paris. The smallest appearance of ac-
commodation between the two Nations awakens the
'desires and hopes of the friends of peace and of
humanity.
JULY 23.—We are assured that Peace is signed
between France and_Russia. It is also said, that
this separate Treaty, which secures the peace of the
Continent, has found no opposition in the British Ca,
binet, a circumstance which will be a presage of
a Maritime Peace. We cannot vouch for the au-
thenticity of this intelligence, which has had a great
eifeal upon the funds ; but we know for certain
that the Secretary to the Russian Ambassador landed
at Calais on the 18th, with Dispatches for M. D'Ou•
um.