The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

GERAT.dA, P4PERS.

I\lo
IlVal 128, SEPT. 3.—A Decree, dated from the
4
f 0 ,11
Camp at Piali, the 27th August, ordains, that
pre
,t,hat day the volun vary enrolments are- sup-
cr:-se'. and that all the corps of the armies shall be
the by conscription. The Royal Gend'armes,
e 119)11 Municipal Guard of Naples, and the Royal
C~rstCa"s,
are exempt from this ordinance.
.cdx.rb
'ACT OP A LETTER FROM WARSAW, 'OF THE

et •
~
17TH.
W'
; .' learn from old Galacia; that a considerable '
Ilusl
, pike
COrPS are in cantonments in the new Pro-
rc
ill
taa
la for of Tarnapol. Many Austrian regiments are
llk
Berkoven, upon the frontiers of Tur-
ey
b' .4
great number of horses and Carriages bare '
deep Put in requisiCon, for the purpose of accelerat-
,
the march of the troops in old Galacia."
t 4 ph AUG. 17.—0 n the 12th, lath, and
atlr.th, the
Servians who Were beaten by the Turks
setveci from Nissa. CZERNI GEORGE has Ordered
8: levies which are to assemble at Delegrad.—
tele Russian 'marauders have committed many ex-
-s on the frontier of the Bannat of Terneswar.
1,1 leY write from Wallachia that the Russians have
sil
a.e," a disposition to ondertake the siege of Orsowa,
at:clurkish fortresi. on the frontiers
of tbe Bannat:
whiell the Austrian troops did not take in 1790
nil
0 a`,
ter a bloody and cbstinate siege. The Servians
aught to furnish the artillery for the attack of 01-
Wa
; but wedoubt rune!' whether they have a train
starkie
of ni for so-difficult a siege„ The, exportation
4t corn.and cattle from Wallachia to the Austrian
ales is strittly forbidden. ,
tall"SitUßGa, SEPT. I.—Rudschuck has not, yet
?itniated ; tile' garrison , continues to make fie-
, (1117'nt sorties,/ 'the results of which are alternately
,i s favour,
niand , or that of the army which is corn--
ili Nd by General SASS. It appears that the Rus-
ti n army which is assembling in Bulgaria is des-
ned-to raise 'the" siege of Rudschuck, and after-
wards to form a • junction with the numerous garri-
sons , -
of Nicopoli, Wedden, Gurgewo, Bce. which,
Zilt enter 'Wallachia for the purpose of turning the
(141 an army opposed to that of the Grand Vizier.
The I •
, nhabitants of Wallachia and Moldavia have
ueen
)3Summoned to the in a-mass, which they shew
aut Inge disposition to comply with. They talk of'
new .army which is to assemble on •the banks of
liceo bni,:ster, to prole& those two provinces against
e itivasion of ftey enemy. Leiters from . Her-
i firahstadt state, that the Grand Seignior set out
i ° Ili' Constantinople about the Middle of August,
kl I°`ved by a numerous ariny, composed in a great
t:'isnte of, Asiatic cavalry and has taken the road
4(irianople, where it will join that of the Grand
,
viZier:
• ,
.‘114114A, SEPT. s.—To-day we find in the Court
' Zette
the following article : • .
v i:
The Russian army is in Bulgaria, a fertile and
ell inhabited place, occupying the country for a
f, an" of 25 German miles along ihe Black Sea,
n bischun to Varna. Tins last place; which is
ts: great importance, -and which contains 26,000
-,12,16' is observed by Gen. ZYSGKEW. At fourteen
4,les from the West of Varna, is Schumla, not less
113r1; ,
'et'', where the Grand Vizier continues to occupy
his.
lit-et-it:bed camp. So long as this post is not taken,
tt :
-era' KAinNsxt will find it difficult to make any
PrOvr
1,, '-eSS upon the road from Schumla to Constanti-
;lie, because the right• flank of the Russian army
14.44° ways secured ; for all the western part of Bul-
11ilini to the Danube, is not as yet occupied by the
itissians, and the Turks would be able to risk, upon
il
'sides, a diversion upon the rear of their enemies.

tThe charge contained in
.the French Papers, -that
Ithe English use notched or jaggrd bullets in their
a e'lgagetrients, would hardly merit the honour of
6-erit.us refutation, were it not-that it may perhaps
tc' credited by some Of the more brutal and ignorant
'oc cur enemies, and hence inflame them io the ex-
11'iell of unpratlised barbarities upon our own men,
enever we prove the weaker party.. Who_ Mt.
trIA 41)1E Eta, the surgeon, may
.be,. hat has -made this
ve°4Btrous discovery, we caniiot tell---,b.t4 we will
any
to say, that his stupidity is not exceeded by
10,Y other surgeon in the whole French Marine. Of
thilat use would it be in battle for our.seamen to use
enese.lagged bullets that he talks of? Would their
the
erllies fall a moment the sooner, or they obtain
readier possession of any prize ? And what must
tu: tl;ought of a Got ernment which can give currency
ea 80
glaring a falsehood, the only ttfed of which
ordt) be to produce unnecessary ferocity in-the lowest
some
of combatants A ball will necessarily assume
, change of shape in its passage through the bar-
°l,tbe gun, through the resistance of the air, and
ti,..
"struclions which it meets with in the object
thbhikes—and these are all the notchings or jags
toar it ever receives from us, as is very well known
those who have published this swg-eun's malignant
''s,hood, if not to himself.
a 1:411 Mr. GIBBON, a cletk, unlertook yesterday, for
ithet of 100 guineas, to go on foot from Hammer-
tt:lth to Bath and return in 72 hours, the distance
-teN, euti miles. The pedestrian started at 6 yes..
[homing : he had go:!e 32 mile's at eleven
ck, aoti he w;:s at the fiftieth mile-Stone at e
14;6 k. pro,.ostsgoi•ng 84 fast by.
4e odds are against the 1)e: format-ice 6 and 7 to 4.

PORTUGUESE PrIP.ELS.

OFFICIAL CIRCULAR TO ALL Tat CORRECT.
1)ORS OF THE. KINGDOM, AND OF ALC RIVE.

. ,
The Prince Regent, taking inio his Royal consi-
deration the most prompt
,and efficient measures for
the support of his army, heroically engaged in the
protection of the rights of religion and the Crown,
and of the lives and fortunes of his loyaLvassals, and
seeing that the utmost exertions ate necessary to
meet the circumstances of the present war, con-
dut-ted by a determined, perfidious, and plundering
enemy. And the said Prince having in his paternal
care provided a great quantity of animal food, and
other articles of subsistence, from his dominions, as
well as from the powers of Barbary, not only for
the maintenance-of the armies, but for the general
succour of the country, &c. and all these purposes
being assisted by his Majesty the King of Great B. i-
tain, who continues his prompt and-magnificent sup-
plies. , In order, therefore, that.the aids the king-
dom can afford, and the people in their lOyalty and
love surrender, and in order that the succour may
be prompt,• that. confusion be avoided, and that
the avaricious who withhold the assistance required
May be punished, the following directions are
given :

1. All the proprietors of granaries, of whatever
description, are to placeat,the disposal of the Ad-
ministrators of the provisions of the distria a quar-
ter part of the harvest of the present year, of a
quality suited to the onnAumption of the army. The
same irisirudions are to be obeyed by the contractors
of rents, &c. •

2. The produce so _to be alienated is to be by
correct measure, under the authority of the seal. of
'the Administrators, &c. for which receipts are to be
given.

3. Such receipts are- to express the price of each
commodity per arrobe, the lands from which the
produce is drawn,. and the total amount. To
these receipts are to be affixed the Administrators'
seal, &c. for the purpose of their future payment.
4. The proprietors of granaries shall have credit
in the account of coutributioni according to law,.
for the amount of such produce as they shall deli-
ver in the nranner and under the circumstances pre-
scribed within the present month. And; for the
valtle of such receipts, exceeding the amount of the
contributions of such proprietors;'and also the value
of the receipts of produce delivered after the '•re-
sent month, the payments shall, be made by four
instalments, accoiding to the time of delivery.
5. Similar regulations shall be adopted fur the
payment of such as yield-up their supplies, not de-
volving under the distinction of proprietors of gia-
nares.

6 Owners of small quantitte may, according to
their situation, surretAer up a sixth past, or e, en a
less proportion of the whole.
7. Such persons as deliver up their commodities
in the manner prescrib:-d shall he subject to no nu-
pediment as .to the disposal pt the rest. But it, on
account of any sudden demand for the transpoi t of
troops, or for' the provisioning of new arinatnents,
any such impediment should be.occasiontd; it will
only be allowed in cases of most urgent necessity.;
and according to the 13th s,,ction of the Decrte of
the 29th of August last, the payinent, under -Such
circumstances, shall be made in preference to all
afters.

8. Those who contribute as above the fourth part,
shall be subject to nu further demand during the
present year.

This Royal Order, that his Loyal Highness com-
mands throughout this kingdom, and in Algarve, I-
transmit to you, that you may ;ice w its execution id
your district, &c. God preserve. you.

MIGUEL PEREIRA FORJAZ.

Palace Fort, Sept. 3.

Letters of the 24th and 29th August from Valen-
cia mention that great agitation, almost amounting
to commotion, had arisen in that province in conse-
quence of the removal of General Caro from the
command of the army of that province, and the ap-
pointment of General Bassicourt in his stead. '
THE THEATRE.-.-Tite Comedy of The Conscious
Lovers was represented at Covent-Garden Theatre
last night, but was not so well attended as might be
expe&ed, considering its draMatic merit, and that
in several of the characters it was very well support-
ed. Mr. C. XEMBLE, in person, manners, and.
talents, is ,well qual,tied to represent the part of.
Young Bevit,lind he rendered full -justice to the
author. JONES was lively and diverting. Mrs.,
C. KEMBLE kept up the baU of whim and,humour
with him in Phillis, and was warmly applauded:
LISTON, with all his metit, is not a very successful
representative' of Ciaiterion. The charatter de-
mands a certain specks dry humour, which indeed
is rather of an obsolete cast, and therefore the
powers of LISTON have not an adequate scope for
exertion. By the way, the character of Cimberlon
contains some passages that too strongly savour of
the time at which it was. written, or rather the
period that alinoSt nearly preceded it. As Mr.
KEMBLE has with laudabte diligence revised the text
of some of the older dramas, he should persevere,
and expunge the more prurient passages from the.
excellent Comedy before us. The disapprobation
with which the passages, alluded to wee►e received
last night, renders such correction an act of moral
duty, as well as of critical taste.—Bau NTON, who is
always respectable, gave a judicious and spirited re-
presentation of Myrtle. M►,s BOLTON, who is a
very improving actress, was sufficiently. Interesting
in L:icindu.

• Mrs. VINING, .a daughter of the late Mr. BEN..
SON, of 'Drury-lane Th,:atre, who has acquired no
small share of favour at Elinbu:gb, recently ap-
peared on the Bristol stage; in the Character of
Julia, in The Rivals. Report speaks highly of her
performance, and the audience received her wi It the
warmest applause. She is likely to be no inconsider-
able prop to the Bath and Bristol Theatres in chit-
raeters marked by delicacy, feeling, and simplicity.
It is now said, And. avarently tram- authority,
that the final arrangement for the -rebuilding of
DruryAane Theatre is nearly concluded, but we
fear the public will have little confidence in these
4aierneuis,, till they witness the ceremony of laying
the first stone.