Star.
London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

PORTMU:B32 PIPERS.

biIbTAL CIRCULAR TO ALL THE CORREGIDORS Of
ICINGDOIts AND OF ALGARVE.
The Prince Remit taking into his royal consider- ,
ation the most prompt and efficient measures for the
suppOrt of his army,' heroically engaged in the pro-
tecuon of the rights of religion and the Crown, and
of the lives and fortunes of his royal vassals, and see-
ing that the utmost exertions are necessary to meet
'the circumstances of the present war, conducted by a
determined, perfidious, and plundering enemy.—
And the said Prince having in his paternal care pro-
vided a great quantity of animal food, and other ar-
ticles of subsistence, from his dominions, as well as
from the powers of Barbary, not only for the mainte-
nance of the armies, but for the general succour of
eke•rountry, &c. ; and all these purposes being assist-
hdhi his Majesty the Xing of Great Britain, who.
continues his prompt and magnificent supplies. In
order, Therefore, that the aids the kingdom can afford,
aadilihe people in their loyalty and love surrender,
, and in.dtder that the succour may be prompt, that
confusion' he avoided, and that the avaricious who'.
withhold the assistance required may be punished, the;
following directions are given • •
1. Ail tie proprietors of granaries of whatever elescrlptiOn,
are to place at the disposal of the Administrators of the provisions
of the district, a quarter part of the harvest of the present year,
of a quality suited to the consumr don of the army. The same
instructions are to be obeyed by the contrarian of rents, &c.
S. The produce so to be alienated is to he by correct measures
under the authority of the sea of the Administhlitors, for
which receipts are to be given.
S. Such receipts are to express the price of each commodity pee
arrobe, the lands from which the produce is drawn, and the total
amount. TO these receipts are to be &Mud the Administrators'
Mai. See. for the purpose of their future payment.
'4. The proprietors of granaries shall have credit' in the account
of eentributiotis according to law, for the amount of enchproduce
is they *hall deliver in the manner and under the circumstances
prescribed within the present month. And for the value of such
receipts exceeding the amount of the contributions of such propri-
etors, and also the value of the receipts of produce delivered after
the present month, the payments shall be made by fdtir instal-
lments, according to the time of delivery.
S. Similar regulations shall l adopted for the payment of such
as yield up their supplies, not devolving under the distinction, of
proprietors of granaries.
4. Owners of small quantities may, according to their si-
tuation, surrender up a sixth part, or even a less proportion of
the whole.
V. Such persons as deliver up their commodities in the manna'
prescribed, shall be subject to no impediment as to the disposal
of the rest. But if, on account of any sudden derdand for the
transport of troops, or for the provisioning of new armaments,
any such impedinient should be occasioned, it will only be allow-
ed in cases of most urgent necessity ; and according to the 13th
section of the Decree of the 29th of August last, the payment un-
der such circumstances shall be made in preference to all others.
S. Those who contribute as above the fourth part,• shall be sub.
feet to no further demand during the present year.
This royal order that his Royal Highness com-
mands throughout this kingdom, and in Algarve, I
transmit to you, that you may see to its execution in
your district, &c. (Signed)
Palace Fort, Sept. 3. MIGUEL PEREIRA PORIAZ
PRIVATE LETTER.---VALENCIA, AUGUST 114.
44 In ours of the 11th instant we observed, that as
• the aspect of affa:rs here had become more gloomy,
few cargoes would be shipped from thiaport. Our
apprehensions since that time have encreased. The
French, after receiving a reinforcement in Catalonia,
entered Reus on the 18th instant with 19,000 men,
and have fallen down upon Tortosa. That place
being also besieged on this side the Ebro by Sachet,
- with an army of 10 or 15,000 men, we apprehend
that, when attacked on the other side, it will fall ;
upon which event, we cannot but consider ourselves
insecure in this quarter.. We are therefore making
our arrangements in such a manner as to be able to
depart as soon as necessity requires it, which we are
afraid will be soon.
44 AUGUST 29.—1 have to inform you, that wehave
bad a very serious alarm, occasioned by the retreat
of our army 'flout Masella to Mursiedro, and which
was increased by the dread of a revolution within this
city, in consequence of the removal of General Caro
from the command of the province, and the. appoint-
Man Of-General Baisencouft as his successor."

14;.! . OREIGN INTZLLIOENGE.

AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER !S:

is ,understond that the late Kingdom of Holland,
b an Imperial Decree of the 17th, has received the'
following geographical divis.on, which is to commence
on "the Ist of January, 1811, when it will be divided
into the following departments :
.1. Department of the Guderzer, chief place
sterdam. 2. Mouth of 1 the Meuse—Hague. S.
Mouths of the Scheldt-:-Middleburg. 4. Months of
the Rhine-,-HerzogenbusCh. 5. Overyssel—Arnheirn.
6. Mouths of the Ywl—Toeirolle. 7. Frredand—
Leiiwarden: 8. Wea Eseas4Groningert. East
Eems—Anrich. . ,
The 'department of the.ZuTdezee consists of the.
old, departments of Amsterdam and utteoht, The
'department of the mouth of the Scheldt 'Realaody
remains at it was organised before. The de#ltrtinitsie
of the months of the Rhine (Dutch Brabant) illistaint'
as it was before, except that it has united to it the
• arrondissement of Breda.• The department of Over.
yssel• and the old department' of Gueld. The depart;
;nem of the West Berns, including the late departrnettrs:)
of Groninz:-.111 and Drenthe, and the department of the:

•
gagt Eems. East Friesland witit Jeyer. It is said
that ort the first of January nest year, a Govemor.
General will be appointed for the late Kingdom of
Holland ; the person. who will receive this dignity it
even nirmed, -viz. a Prince of the Imperial• Family.
• The pi esent imposts in Hollan •it is said, will like.
wise-continue during sett year, and most of ilsts.Mi.-
nisters will likewise remain for the same tilt*. •
s'I•OCKHoLm, SEPTEMER IS. •
There has been publishe4 a collection of all the re,
ports, letters, and elucidations, relative to-the illness
and death of the late drown Triode, received *by the '
Royal Medical College ; among is hich theinost re.
istirkable are two memoirs by Professor Loden, who
offers his reasons why he is inclined to ascribe the
death of the. Prince to poison adininistered to hiM by
some person or persons ; the poison.he coniestures to
bare been of that kind, known to the Lt's by the
•• <,
startle-of aqua safasa, and though he does fiot p-ofem
to b acquainted by esperience With the symptoms
reduced by that poison, he conceives that those'
• , hielt attended,-the:ilitteA of his Highness previous to
tip tjeamh. y .ire such..4,might .
.well. lie
t ex-
, rfttea 40.410 Ottiftwe4llY the Pperatioatf soncpci,
.04 111, Oldigt* kW,'
• • , ,