The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-05 00:00:00

THE DANUBE.

Ismail Pacha, on the 18th, addressed the follow'
ing proclamation to the inhabitants of Krajowa
"The troops of our sovereign, not having °couple''
this territory to prejudice the interests of any class e•,
the inhabitants, but for strategical reasons, and for tbil
re-establishment of legal order, I hereby make knots
to 41 persons, and direct, that every one shall reinfti°
quietly occupied with his own affairs, and shall continue
to cultivate his land. Any one attempting to do injull
to others shall be punished with all the severity of the
law."

A letter from Belgrade, in the Press of Vienne,
says :—" A traveller coming from Krajowa brining
the news that the Turks, to the number of 2,uvv
and 4 pieces of cannon, entered Balos on the 20th
May, and that 32,000 men are to advance to Sle.
tina, on the Aluta. The Turks were previousli
encamped on the Schyl, where Ismail-Pacha, who
commands the advance guard, has applied to We
German consular agents respecting local measures,
and particularly in favour of the inhabitants. The
number of those latter has been reduced from
30,000 to 1,500, through fear of the return of the
Russians."

PLAN OF THE ALLIED ARMIES ON TO

DANUBE.

The Constitutionnel gives a sketch of the pro•
jected campaign of the allied armies in Turkey in
Europe. This Government journal says :

•
"We are informed that it has been determined to oci;
cupy Varna by two divisions, whose arrival alone vo"
suffice to inspire the Russian left wing in the Dobrudsoll
with a wholesome respect. The army of occupation °,"
Varna will not be, as it was at first said, exclusioif
composed of English troops. Prince Napoleon,
as we leatn from our correspondence, went to Gallir!'
to fetch his division, will find on his arrival at Constsw
tinople an order to embark with his troops for -Verrill'
At the same time Marshal St. Arnaud, with the nAi°
body of his army, will march to Adrianople, and fro'
thence to Widdin, where he will form the left wing °r
the forces of the Three Powers. The English troops
will successively assemble in the Dobrudscha, to for?,
the right wing. Supported by these powerful auxilialle;
Omer Pacha will find himself free to act, and the result
of the campaign cannot be doubted."

HEALTH OF THE BLACK SEA FLEET.
The following extracts from a private letter frota
the surgeon of one of her Majesty's ships in the
Black Sea, dated May 5, 1854, are given in tne
Medical Times :
" I know of little medical news to give you. I should
say the fleet is decidedly healthy, the Sunday mornil
signal generally showing a small average on the lie
and, I fully believe, correctly so. There is a good de as
of feyer, however, in the ships ; that is to say, fello'ir
are every now and then having the ' shakes'—the re:
mains of the ague contracted and re-lit at Besika
last summer and autumn, which, by the way was verJ
much exaggerated by some of the papers.
"Of course there is a large 'consumption of quinine,;
and fortunately, and most judiciously, no restriction
placed on the supplies from Malta. We get what We
demand with every promptitude ; and our deputrin;
Spector has made arrangements for having a .presen''
use' store by him, on which we shall draw as required)
to keep us going between our demands and receipts.
"Few men, I fancy, are on the list more than al
days at a time with an attack, the third being a day
grace, to meet or see that the paroxysm does not enre,s;
on on the alternate day, as the fever was chiefly of
tertian type. Of course a good deal of quinine is 13'•
pended as a prophylactic, with the best possible result.
" In anticipation of fighting, and the consequent WT.
tilation, we all (by Commander-in•Chiers signal) made
an extra demand for chloroform, double the annual
lowance ; and it came up in the Terrible.
" I fancy a great deal is owing to Dr. Rees for
forethought and energy. He will, I hope, be confirmed
in his appointment as deputy-inspector ; for, althonq
there are several other men in the fleet equally entitle ,
to advancement, from length of service and professio'
talent, as he has got the step, and is undoubtedly a very
clear-headed, energetic, and practical man, I should be
glad to see him confirmed ; and I hope that the othero
will get the reward of their deserts also.
" I am rejoiced to see that our brethren in the arnii,*,,
talk now as a warrior strictly) have been provided
a medical staff so numerically efficient, at any rate'
and, if the majority, or all, be as efficient as one of Di°
deputy-inspectors (Linton), who is a most excellent sue:
geon, a man of large experience, and devoted to 111'
profession, as I know from personal acquaintance, I am
glad to say, and still more from undoubted authority Iti
the West Indies, they will be as fortunate as their best
friends can wish. Let them have lots of quinine, to be
given freely in any fever that attacks our gallant felloval
and all things will go well in that way in camp or bi'
vouack.
"You know, I presume, that we have an hospital
Therapia. I hope that it will be prepared withou!
delay for enlargement—for increased accommodation, :t
mean ; for it would be an immense thing to have it 10
onr power to send our fellows to, instead of being
obliged to despatch them on at least a four days' longer
passage to Malta."