The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-30 00:00:00

(ler tU,ienti.ediale orders ref tiwir respective commanders ;
but they will likewise he ondcr.th ecoatrol cif the magistrates
Of the police of the-place or'distriet.
V 6 Ministers of Justice, withaut exception, as well as
the Futietionarie3 of the l'Olke Mid 6f tilt C.66111166e5t with
the excertion of Provincial CoUricillors, will remain in the
country 'on the approach of,the enemy ; -Lint it is forlint4l-'n
them to take any oath to obey him., • Ali-the other superior
Hill retire;
particularly all the alministritive authorlties,
it is expected, however, that they will nut With-
draw until the last Moment.
9 The Levy en Masse Will he exercised and trained every
Sunday and Holiday, and they will meet three e.enings itt
each week for a like puiVose. • -
10. The evacuation of a place, and the devastation ola di•r-
triet, shall not he carried into execution without particular
;order.; from the Militarylloveranients, in case those measures
shall be judged necessary, Ia conclu it is understood
•that it is the duty of every individual to deprive the enemy as
usit.di as possible of all means of subsistence.
We particularly reconunend to our faithful sub-
jects the observance of the above article-., and to
keep in mind, that zeal,, when not regulated by
diS(3.etiOn, is prejudicial to the cause it is intend-
ed to set.v:!.

Berlin'the Sith•July, tRI3.
(Signed) FREDERICK 'WILLiAM.
(Countersigned) HSRDENBERG.
BRESLAU, JULY' ID.—The Military GovernMent
judges it proper to recall to tke mind of the inha-
hitaats the Ca!)inet Order of March which is
a* follows :

1, Every individaaryba, without being authorised by the
Government, shall form or maintain any correspoildeuce with
_the enemy, and cytinounicate with bias, either by writing or
verbally.
2. Every indi-v4lual- who shall procure the enemy horses,
arms, ammunition, Or clbathilig.
3. Every man convicted of furnishing to the chewy forage
or provisions, Without having been• compdled to do it by a
military force which he is unable to withstand, shall, for
every one of the :mire offences, be .tried before a council of
war, and, if found guilty, be punished with death.

•
EXTRACT PP 6 LETTER r(WM CURISTIANSTADT.
'd The inhabitants of Norway are reduced to a
deplorable state, owing to the English and Swe7
,disb cruizers seizing all vessels laden with grain
frihu Denmark. For. sonic mouths past, the
greater part of the population have existed upon
avery bad species of bread, made front the bark
of trees. The bark wliieb they put to this use is
that of young pines. They detach it from the
tree, seriipe off the hard exterior superfiees,leaving
nothing but tin inner bark, not thicker than the
blade 'of a knife. This they expose to dry some
time "In •the air, and then take it. to the mill., it
• has 'a saccharine taste, brit occasions obstructions`
in the chyliary duets, and a loss of appetite.—
Others. eat lichens,' steeped in hdt water, or in
milk, which is deemed a luxury.
'" This poor diet, we are much ai.raid, will; ac-
cording to the experience of fOrmer years, be fol-
lowed by some epidemic disorder, and carry off
thousands.
Prince Christi:in lass illtely returned from a
tour in the interior : he is deservedly ropular, and
his presence has every where excited the most
lively, enthusiasm. The Norwegians 'dislike the
SwedeS, and, notwithstanding their sufferings:are "
determined to maintain the integrity ot, their
country, and lipt to submit to the dominion.of the
latter. Fortunately for this resolution, the bar-
vest promises well, and will 'afford atemporary
supply.

Great pains have recently been taken to ex-
cite the Norwegiani against the English, and to
represent our countrymen as one of the primary
causf,.s of their sufferings., These endeavours have
been in part successful."