The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-04 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

PAN.SCONVA, JULY 20.—The COMIC I and all the
inhabitants of Belgrade are plunged into the deepen
distress by the loss which out troops have 'suffered
at Banja, amounting to upWards of 700 killed' and
several hundred . wounded. The Commander, in
Chief. has caused to be hanged or shot several
of the Servians who had refused to continue their
services in the- field any longer.t The period of
service must be extende&aa tar aS possible:, Fresh
reinforcements have been lotwarded to the main
army near Deligrade.

AUG.. 2.—ftl-mediately ;after the surrender of
Pena-Palanka, a carps of Russian and Servian
tro.,ps, under the command orGeneral Count Zu-
katott advanced to Vytislatn (Cladowa) which they
, inves ed. The Turkish -gairison opposed, the most
obstinate resistance to tnis corps during their march
The Servians, in the several actions that took place,
lot med the advanced guard. Thr.,ughoul the whole
course of the present war, the Turks have•madaest-
ed the most violent rage against the Christians. It
is thought that_ Cladowa cannot hold out- tong, its
stock of stores and provisintis being neatly exhaust-
ed. The instant that place falls, the siege of Abakali
(New Orsowa) will be undertaken ; the ,Russian-
corps posted opposite.to iv, at- -Czernetz, having re-
ceived orders to that etfeo.

We hear that the Turks, though somewhat late,
are now beginning to, ad in earliest, and that: a
powerful army is already- in motion 'to in‘ade Servia
and Kraina. The main army, under the command
of jusof Paella, has received considerable reinforce-
ments of Asiatic troops, whose passage across the
Dardanelles and Archipelag6 is much expedited by
the English. It is. repotted that England has as-
sured the Porte that she shall receive every possible
support. • •

ONSTANTINOPLE,, JULY W.—The determination
of the Grand Seignior to take the field in.person
against the .Russians has been 'solemnly announced
at all the mosques; and ftur horse tails, the usual
indication of such an intention, are aetually stuck up
on the gates of the Seraglio.
• His Highness will, it is said, proceed on the Roil]
inst. to the Imperial .Castle, in the plain of Mud-
Paella, which has been prepared for his reception;
an.l thence set out to join the army, as soon as the
whole of the troops have assembled in the camp at
Adrianople. His guard consists of Bostangis.
The English Ambassador, Mr.. Adair, has this
day had his audience of leave of the Di‘fan, and
will soon go on board the .Sakette frigate, w hich is
appointed to.cdnvey him to England.
No alteration of any importance.has occurred in
the situation of the armies. The Grand Vizier, not-
‘tithstanding all the attacks made upon him, still
maintains his ground Li the strong position before
Schuinki. •

DRESDEN, AuGig.—King Louis, of Holland, who
lives very retired' at Topliiz, is slaorily expected to
visit this airy.

Extract of a Letter from a British Navid Officer, dated. Cadiz
hay, August 12,..181b.
" The siege is carried on very -slowly!. The
French are, either from The, want of heavy-- more
tars, or ammunition, very quiet, except at night,
when they blaze away. from Matagorda batteries,
to prevent our buats• from passing' Pontalis Point,
whither we send them, under cot er of night, to the
watering place : they unfortunately hit one•of our
Enats a few nights since, and killed two -seatuen.---,
Pontalis, and Matagorda are continually amusing
each other. The French are every -day strengthen.;
ing.the latter place, by the completion of different
batteries; and I dare say, when they are all 'fi-
nished, we shall not have much rest from that
point. We lie out of shell .range of Matagorda,
but
,not of Sr. Catherine. The enemy have no
mortar,' at, the latter place as yet; otherwise ,we
should not lie so quiet. Our bombs and mortar
boats have made several attacks on it ;; but have not
been able to do it much damage ; we must either
destroy that fort, or be obliged to shift farther out.
' " The French force here, . including a reinforce,
• ment of 4000 that have. lately joined, armoants to
about 19,000 meti—a. number not more than a
quarter sufficient to reduce-Cadiz, if the Spaniards
herd stand true to their, cause. .We have 8,000
1,500 Portuguese, and 17,000 Spanksh- re-
gular • troops oh the Isle`, of Leon, besides their
!Whin, Volunteers, and a great many • . thousand
lookers on. General Graham has propb,ed several
times to attack the French in theirentrenchnients,
but the Junta are afraid to try the issue. •
"'The enemy appear to sutler more from the
Spanish peasantry, than .from their regular force,
and are more afraid of them. Last week they
were obliged to send 17,000 men to, escort- a coo-
.rier through the country ; the peasants never spare
them when. they can lay hold of them, which the
French know foil well. •
"-Our picquets, and . thoSe -of the enemy, haVe
-•frequeni
,skirinishes, which are not attended with
any serious consequences."

There is no alteration in tne price of Bread this
week.