Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21

leagues of him. is placing himself in deplorabls posi-
on Of which the least disadvantage is that Of appearing
weak in the eyes of the native inhabitants
have the honor to inclose you herewith the order
of the day which caused to be read to the troops the
moment Of landing.
Please accept Monsieur lie Marecha the expression
Of my most respectful sentiments.
The Marshal commander -in-chef,
"a DE SAINT ARSAUD."
Here is the general order above alluded to:
"Dwing The landing upon The Coast Of CrimeG,
"Septem5v a.
SOLDIERS For FIVE months past you have been seek
ing the enemy AT last he is before you, and we are
about to show him eagles Prepare yourselves to
undergo the fatigues and prvaons of campaign which
will be difficult but Short aud which win elevate before
Europe the reputation of the army of the East to the
level of the highest military glores of history You will
not permit that the soldiers OF the Allied armies, your
companions in arms, shall exceed you in vigor and firm
ness in face Of the enemy in consistency during the
trials which await you. You will remember that we are
not waging war upon the peaceabe inhabitants of the
Crimea who are kindly disposed towards us, and who,
encouraged by excellent discipline, by the respect
which viii show for their religion their CUSTOMS and
their persons, will soon come over to US.
Soldiers at this moment when you planting
your colors upon the soil of Crmea you the hope Of
France yet few days. and you win be its pride Yve
PEmpereuri
The Marshal COMMUNICATIVE
"a. DE SAINT ARNAUD."
Yesterday the Imperial Court returned to Paris from
Bouogne. has been officially announced that the great
military camp established near the aforementioned place
is to be continued in existence throughout the winter in
almost if not quite, its actual efficiency 1t has been be-
eved up this time that it would be broken up the
approach of winter.
The EMPEROR passed Saturday (day before yester-
day. grand review at the camp Of Boulogne BY Impe-
rial order the spot selected for this review the very
same chosen in 1904 by Napoleon for the ceremony Of
the distribution Of the eagles to the Imperial armies
commemorative Of this interesting event has
been erected the spot After the review and just be-
fore the troops filed off before him the Emperor pro-
nounced the following speech which will think perhaps
Of sufficient significance to justify its Insertions
g SOLDIERS: am about to leave you, but will soop
return Judge for myself of your progress and perse
The formation of the camp Of the North had
for its object, you aware, the bringing OF our
troops to the Shore in order that more promptly
united to those Of England they be directed thence
upon any point which the honor Of the two nations
might call them 1t has been formed in order to show to
Europe that without deprving OF its military force any
point Of the interior, easily bring together near
hundred thousand between Cherbourg and ST. Omer
1t has been formed habituate you military exercises
to marches to fatigue and believe me, there is nothing
for the soldier equal to this life, in common, under the
open air. where he learns to know himself and to support
the nclemency of the Doubtless camp life will be
severe in winter but count that each will strive to
make it useful all In fact the country requires from
each one OF us an active cooperation While some are
protecting Greece against the fatal influence OF Russia
others maintain at Rome the independence OF the Holy
Father and others consolidating and extending our
dominion in Africa and others again planting per-
haps this very day. eagles upon the walls OF ebasto
pol And you yourselves Of whose divisions has just
illustrated itself by tc capture Of Bomarsund excited
by such noble examples, will be rendered more capable
Of contributing your portion to the common wsrk In pro-
portion you shall become accustomed and Injured to
the abors of The classic soil upon which you are
nnu afa pdi hUc DIV fnrmad "a 10
umn erected by fathers recalls the grandest uve
MRS. and the statue which 1t seems IL BY Pro-
vdenal chance to indicate the road to be followed Be-
hold this statue the Emperor 1t supports itself upon
the West and threatens the East From that quarter is
it in fact that the danger for modern civzaton
and side is rising the rampant for its defence
Soldiers you will show yourselves worthy of your noble
mission !"
AT this review the Empress was on horseback by the
side of the Emperor.
We have in Paris at this moment sort of Congress Of
American diplomatic functionaries The Congress is
presume, presided by Mr. DUDLEY MANN, Assistant
Secretary who the capital France
The American dplomates already here Messrs souLs,
from Madrid CAss, from Rome DANIELS, from Turin
O'SULLIvAN, from Lisbon and BELMONT, from the
Hague. Mr. BUCHANAN, l was informed few days
SINCE also expected Our Spanish relations are said
to be the main subject Of these diplomatic deliberations
and 60 far to hint suspicion that they may
busy themselves with the affairs of Spain that cannot be
fairly included in the term of " Spanish relations
sorry, all things considered that not able to
avow myself entirely without apprehension upon this
subject 1t is further rumored that these perpatetc
dplomatiss mean from Paris to repair toSwizerand to
deliberate there "upon affair of Importance.
By the way if reports current among Americans in
Paris be true, has recently occurred in the last
mentioned country switzcrand really calling for some
energetic action the part of our Government The
passiveness with which representative in that Repub
lie (Mr FAY has taken the affair induces to believe
that there is exaggeraon in the statement Of facts
have heard them is said that two peaceabe Ameri
citizens with eguar American passports have been
grossly misreated by the Swiss authorities being
prisoned for several days upon suspicion of being Italian
or Austrian refugees.
We last week narrated the substance of story told
by the Figaro, of bride of 8O00fr. per annum being
paid by distinguished arse the theatrical critic Of
of the Paris journals for favorable notices of her
talent and that when circumstances obliged the lady to
Jeuone named her afterwards piece neglect
which she repaid by aoquantng the proprietor Of jour
nal with the whole the facts &c. The Figaro promised
give further particulars Of this very awkward business
in its ensuing number but to the great disappointment
Of that large portion Of the public who like this kind Of
scandal the number appeared not only without any
nuance of the story but without the slightest auson
whatever to the subject Much surprise expressed
at this unlookedor silence the part Of the loquacious
Barbisre-a silence which adds mystery" to
the tale People, however console themselves with the
we'll known proyerb-Partie rezaise est pas peyda