The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
PRINCE ALBERT AT BOULoGHE--NAPO
Icons PROCLAMATION 70 TIE SOL.
DlERS. sFssss 8

The foreign papers by the Adsnfic cCntain long
accounts ofthe arriss1oi Pnee Albert 4 Boalosne.
We select the following:
Shortly afte- nine A. n Sept 5sh, the Gsrde In.
periale marched down snd lined ths qusy A re-
sfmsnt Of infantry formed guard Of honor beyond
me iarde lmperiale, and the guides were drawn 10
near the rsiiway staiions battery ofsix brass II
FOUNDERS was planted on the heights above the
.own, and the 56sh, regiment Of the line, crested
.ne summit OF the clifs Al ten O'Clock lie revaI
soSsl the vi color on the fore .Dd he
snd a. the royal vessel catered tbe hsrhor !. slte
~ :. sans va given By tho artillery md three yol-
ieys we're hred BY the infantry from tha heishts
.ha ~ Empoh, accompanied by two squadforsof
the royal yacht was moorcd aioprsiS- sd !. 49,.
- the gangwsy was made his Ros sI n; ssse -,
ped hastily ashore. the Emperor sd7snci..st
.be ,Gass ss o. the hand va.
presence The splendid band Of the On srd sr.ek
up God save the Queen. and sRule Rrb.nnis y
which national airs were followed BY the French
P,rna a. Ioar the Emperor and the
Inc frince was accompanied by Lord Seaton and
his aidsde camp; and the ak Horse aas1{s3s srd
Blues formed his escort -"
stsf, including the Duke Of Newcasfle n;n;.s- :,
war, and is escorted by squadron of The oueen's
Lie Guards, as becomes his disfinruiahed nal.arv
position and sbiiities Four chips Of war and an
Prince Marshal on his Wait TO France. For fhree
Gays Albert 10 to be the guest OF Napoleon
Inc camp is now completely organised and con.
sasts OF LOO 600 men, Of ell arms. Ia military par
II will remain encamped until spring. and thrn he
drafted, a. required for active service aqainst the
enemy. Napoleon, in person, commands The ma.
nOuvres ~ 5s7 -
The Emperor has just addressed the following
proclamation to the "Army of the North ): aesiSs
"soldiers-In coming to take the command of
,nat army OF the north, division of which bas 10
already to address you In the language al nra;sa
Tor You have now for two montbs eay,y supported
the faflgues and privations inseparsble from !.
similar sgglomeration Of troops 5'7,r - - -
"Tbe formation of camps is the heat srn,a..,,,.
ship to war; because 1t il The faithful imsse af Va
BUTT will not profit all if the reasons of The move
menfs to be executed are not brought within ,he
comprehension OF every soldier. -
"A numerous army Ii obliged to divide ifaeIf In
order to subsist so that it may not exhaust the re.
sources OF country, and yet ought to be able IN
reunife itself promptly the field Of battle Here
one OF tne nrst diffeulties of great concourse
OF troops. Every army, said the Emperor that
cannot reunite itself in "a hours upon given no;ns
IL an army badly placed 90 efss-- fse'--r
Ours occupies a triangle of which ST Onaer.,,s
the apex and OF which the base EXTENDS itself from
Ambieteuse to Montreuil This triangle has Base
ofeight leagues upon l2 of height and ali the troos
can be concentrated 10 "a hours upon anv noint IF
the triangle whatsoever. These moyernants sslsn
be affected with facility if the soldier Is accustomed
to marchfh he carries with ease his provision and
ammunition-if each chef de corps maiutains on the
march the seyeres discipline--if the different
columns which direct themselves by different routes
have we'll reconnotred the grour d. and never cease
to maintain q communication with each othar--in
fne, II each arn4does not obstruct the march of
the other, Notwithstanding the immense hindrance
of great number of horses and vehicles The
troods once arrived at the place indicated. itis
necessary that they should understand each other.
that they should protect themselves bya military
position, and bivouac
"Tnis is what you are about to be called uuon fo
put in practice. Without vt present speaking OF
the engagements and manoeuvres of miIi ary lac.
tics, you see how all is linked together in tie art
OF war, and how much the most simple details must
contribute TO the general success. Is ysses;s 40
.'Soldiers, the experienced chiefs whom have
placed at your head, and the devotion which anf
mates you, will render the command of the army
OF the north easy to me. You will be worthy OF
my confidence, and, 1t circumstances should exact
il, you will be ready to respond 10 the appeal of
our country.
"Bouiogne, Sept g." a "NAP8LxoN.na
A GENTLE HINr.-A country parson who was
not promptly paid by his parisbioners on en-
tering the church one Sabbath morning. met one of
the wealthy of his fock and asked the loan of