The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-02 00:00:00

MARSHAL ST. ARNAUD'S .DESPATCHES.

The French Minister of War has received from
the Marshal Commander-in-Chief of the Army of
the East the following report on the debarkation
of the Allied troops in the Crimea :
At the Bivouac, Old Fort, Sept. 16, 1854.
Monsieur le Mar4ehal,—l have the honour to con-
firm to you my telegraphic despatch, dated this day.
Our landing was effected on the 14th, in the most for-
tunate state, and without a sign of the enemy's
presence. The moral impression produced on
the troops has been excellent, and it was to
the cry of " Viva l'Empereur " that they stepped
lon land and took possession of their bivouac's. We
encamped on the steppes, where water and wood are
scarce. The necessity of effecting a landing, difficult and
complicated beyond all that can be said respecting it,
opposed by a sea-breeze that often rendered the beach
inaccessible, has detained us until this day in these bad
bivouacs. lat 'first wished to occupy Eupateria, the
roadstead of which, only wide enough for two ships to
anchor abreast, is the sole refuge open to us along
this difficult coast. But I found the feeling of
the inhabitants so accommodating that I felt

satisfied with establishing there 'a naval station and
some agents, who are charged with collecting the re
sources that may be found there.
The Tartars begin to come to the camp ; they are very
gentle, very inoffensive, and appear to sympathise much
with our enterprise. I hope we shall obtain from them
cattle and vehicles. I carefully cause them to be paid for
whatever resources they offer us, and I neglect nothing
to render them favourable. ' This is a very important
point.

On the whole, our situation is good, and the future
presents itself with guarantees of success that in the
outset appear very solid. The troops are full of confi-
dence. The passage, the disembarkation, were assuredly
two of the most formidable eventualities 'presented by
an enterprise without precedent, taking into considera-

tion the distances, the season, the innumerable uncer-
tainties surrounding it. I consider that the enemy who
allows such a storm to gather only a few leagues from
him without doing anything to dissipate it at its origin
is getting into an Awkward situation, the least incon-
venience of which-is to seem to he struck powerless in
the eyes of the population.
I have:the honour to enclose to you the order of the
day I caused to be read to the troops at the moment of
disembarkation.

Deign to receive, M. le Marechal, the expression o'
my very respectful sentiments.
The Marshal Commander-in-Chief,
A. as T. ARNAUD.
GENERAL ORDER.

Sept. 14, during the landing on the coast of the
Crimea.

Soldiers,--You have been seeking the enemy five
months. He is at last before you, and we are going to
show him our eagles. Prepare to undergo the fatigues
and privations of a campaign that will be difficult but
short, and will raise in the face of Europe the reputation
of the army of the East to a level with the highest mili-
tary glories of history.
You will not permit the soldiers of the Allied armies,
your companions in arm., to surpass you in vigour and
firmness before the eneuiy, in fortitude during the trials
that await you.
You will remember that we do not wage war against
the peaceful inhabitants of the Crimea, whose feelings are
disposed in our favour, and who, re•assured by our
discipline, by the respect we shall shOw towards their
religion, their customs, and persons, will not fail to
come to us.
Soldiers, at this moment, when you plant your colours
on the land of the Crimea, you are the hope of France ;
and in a few days you will be its boast. Vive
l'Empereur I _ . _

The Marshal Commander-in• Chief.
A. DE ST. ARNAUD

—A few days ago the remains of
JoAhn
buried in the old parish churchyard,
CBEaNttTIEeN were Ani.e.ii .
Trowbridge, Wiltshire. Ho had reached the advanced
age at 103.
COLLECTION OP AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.—SeveraI
boards of guardians in the West Riding, comprised in
Mr. Manvvaring's district as poor law inspector (13 in
number), with one exception, have nominated statistical
committees,
and appointed classifiers and enumerators to
carry out this measure.—DoneastelGazette.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills
have cured an ulcerated arm.—?elr. Robert Gregg, jun.,
of Clerkeeland, Clowes, Ireland, was sorely afflicted
with a, severe gathering in his armpit, which discharged
very copiously for nearly three yoare ; another wound
also broke out in his shoulder. His father felt alarmed,
having consulted the most eminent surgeons to no pur-
pose, while his son continued to waste away. At this
juncture a friend advised a trial of Holloway's pills and
ointment, which was made, and, in six weeks, they per-
fectly cured him. He is now getting fat and hale, and,
to use his own expression, as strong as a horse. Sold by
all Druggists. and at Professor Holloway's Establish-
ments, 244, Strand, London.
[ADVERTISEMENT].—HEREFORD NEW HOP MAIM-UT.
—The next market for the sale of hops will be held on
Wednesday, October the 14th, 1354, and continue dur-
ing the season. The first market was held on the 27th
September, at which there was an abundant supply, and
which may be expected throughout the season,—Here.
ford, Sept. 2S, 1804.