The Sun.
London, England, 1854-04-28 00:00:00

THE CAMP AT GALLIPOLI.

The Malta Mail of the 21st says :
" The privations to which the troops at Gallipoli 113"
been exposed, the intensely cold weather they havetr;
perienced, the shameful neglect on the part of the a," Au
itties, by which ine:tical stores had not reached GalliP"
before the troops, are current topics of conversation;
Encamped at a distance from the town, formerly log
ej
now almost deserted, water hs..s to a very great extent
fallen short—and much of what there is has been found
so brackish as to render its being boiled prior to its bet(
used a matter of necessity. Sickness, too, has viald
the Rifles. Two cases of small-pox have been reporteii
200 men of that brigade were, by the last advices. lace
up, but happily their complaints present no aprearn,.
were --
of danger. The medicines, however (for they
penuent on regimental supplies alone), were fast failing;
and the hospital supplies were looked for with Wu°
anxiety. A scene of the widest enthusiasm Was Pry
sented on the arrival of the 93d Highlanders at V 3
lipoli. The Zouaves, a fine body of men forming a ucli,l3;
siderable portion of the French contingent, men "'—
have been employed throughout the campaign in Algiert
and whose resting-place for some months has been in
the open air, received their brother mountaineers with
such demonstrations of welcome as defies descripti°°.
With such troops by our side, say they, who shall con'
quer us ? A frightful tragedy has been enacted. Three
men of the Zouaves have been tried by court-martial
and sentenced to death, which sentence was carried into
immediate execution. The example was perhaps nee°.
sary, in order to repress the further commission of erinlej
of which the unfortunate fellows had been guilty, and
which must, if unpunished, hive led to a serious rupLure.
Their offence was of a demoralising character, the vgauL°ll
and forcible violation of the Turkish women."
The Malta A/ ail concludes by stating, on the au-
thority of its private correspondence, that it hag
been resolved to land no more troops at Gallipoli,
and to send them all on direct to Constantinople.

FRAN CE.
Letters from Toulon of the 24th state that the
4th division of the army of the East commanded
by General Forey, was reviewed that day by Ain"
shal St. Arnaud. The review took place at au'.
day, on the glacis of the town. The men were i:11
full marching order and presented a most marti
appearance. The Commander-in-Chief passed be-
fore the ranks and minutely inspected the equiPci
ments, arms, and necessaries of every kind, an
expressed himself much satisfied with all the de-
tails, and declared his high satiefaction to the
Generals and commanding officers of regiments;
After the defile the division formed in square, and
the Marshal placing himself in the centre, with
Forey, d'Aurilles, and de Lourmel at his
side, spoke in a strong and sustained tone of voice
to the following efforts.
" Soldiers l—fu a few days you will leave for the s.rini
of the East. Side by side with the English your allies,
and with the Russians before you, you will , carry high
the flag of France, as you have done everywhere. v''
not disdain the enemy you are about to
combat) °f-
,l
ever follow the counsels and the example of your chiefs.
Remember the deeds of your fathers against the sarn°
enemy, and you will have other victories to recount to
your mothers and your sisters, when peace shall have".
stored you to your homes. Above all, remember that
when the first cannon shot is fired our first duty is to ooir
quer or to die, to the shout of • Viva l'Empereur
These words, it appeared, produced much effect
on the army and the people, and were responded
to by the same cry with which the Marshal en!,;
eluded his brief address. The cries were renew
when General Forey replied in a few words on be-
half of his division.
MARSEILLES, April 25.—The weather has heeu
so boisterous fur several days that none of the sail-
ing vessels laden with troops and stores, during the
last eight days, have been a,ble to quit the harbtt..
Some of those which bad sailed have been CT—to-
Felled to return, and others have been forced t
take shelter in Toulon. A private letter from Port'
p
Vendres states that a vessel laden with troops fr°ta
,
Algeria, and bound to Gallipoli, had been driven In
there by stress of weather. In the mean time treeor
are arriving here every day for embarkatic)
The Bishop of Marseilles offered up prayers in
the cathedral on Sunday last tor the success of the
French arms. The ceremony was attended 1)i
Generals Rostolan and Faucheux, the Prefect, and
the Municipal Council, together with all the
20th
and military functionaries, The bands of the 2v,f
Regiment and of the 19th battalion of Chassen",,
played during the service. Nothwitlastltudill
violent storm which prevailed during the nightia;
Peninsular and Oriental Comp yan's steamer Va-
letta arrived here to-day, with the Indian mail.
0,
She brought private letters from Constantinople 1:
the 15th inst. 5
, which state that there were !
that date 25,000 French and 8,000 British troops
at Gallieoli.
The Bourse was dull yesterday, but prices main:
tamed themselves. The Three per Cents. closed
at 63f. 30c. for the end of the month ; the Four-
and-a Half per Cents. at 90f. ;
Shares,
dthe
1,042f.N 53-01.11;
at 64f. 10c. ; Orleans Railway
Strasburg,Rou en, 8 4 f 7.
2;
711f.a vsroec,
.4;1 0
Nf. ;Ge
w r esahtaNr
eosr, t hse3r3nt.,. 7735uc1. .
Lyons to the Medi-
-25c. ; Western of France, 552 f.
tPe't
rrr Paris
n eta? 'n 1; y6o6u6sil. 802 f. 50c. ;
50c.; o
4of. ;
Bordeaux
Lyonsto e e tttoe ,
Geneva,oos. ; G4r2eoaf. t Central of
France, _
Credit Mobilier, 495 f.