The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-12 00:00:00

'
7:o' "4
4
(
Thu).
rtahicapa...necoki,
taieLdb.rok.
_
►
beer-alai:l4llth; eLditits3l!" .
or thrce yrs colts, ,and a(nßd:tbloisioa,mBcstw:lb2.
. - •
At- /
4f.s 1 4
14341., '7, Lord Clifden's Saolzbut
. ,
. 4.0 t. tst
Mr. Walker's Cavan
I "
, _ _
et„, r , 4 •.t s° '4l/4
> - 0,7it,h%41J 44r,
Lord Ribblesdale's Live mere
Mr. Dorrien's Flash of Lightning colt. ....(A. Day) 4
. / / • ._,.
—IA • 1111.-11 • T‘ -
'Tr. Wove ,r)
" ,

aoßfi4tythtetier Livermere
rattevge
way
Fliaashgsat SLacialtunting2cotlot.l apt Cravan,
Mr. W. Edwards's Odd Fellow (h. Butler
cast oat -the work for nearly half a mile,
:
to Cavan and Sachbut, the former
going on with the running into the cords, but in the
I.trugigle home being defeated in a slovenly manner by a
neck; Livermere a bad third, and the others beaten
early. Run in i min. 48..sec=. •
NEWMARKET, TUESDAY NIGHT.
ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY. _
Jockey Club Plato. B.C. -
St. Antonio, aged—Exeter, 4 yrs.
Handicap Plate. New T.Y.C.
Whitstone, aged, Bst 131b—Telescope, 4 yrs, Bat 61b—
Weegelding, 4 yrs, Sit 61b—Hesperus, 3 yrs, Bel 61b—
S3phtstry, 3 yrs, set 3b—Diligence, 5 yrs, Set—St. Fa-
blen' 5 yrs, 7st 131b—Sabra, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—Obild of
the Mist, 3 yrs, bet 131b—Chaffincb, 3 yrs, 6st 1,91 b
Queen Gninever, 3 yrs, sst 131b—Water Lily, 3 yrs,
sst 131 b.
' 'Champion Stakes—Hugo mesas forfeit.
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs—The Ban walks over.
LATEST BETTING.
SUFFOLK ST4E:ES.
6 to 4 on St. Antonio.
Eno* /Knoll, Gay Lass, Poodle, and The Sutler, are
scratched. Maria is not here.
DERBY.
7to 1 offered on the field. Offers to take 25 to 1
about King of Tramps.
LATEST BETTING THIS MORNING. ,
(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) _
DERBY.
8 to 1 agst Bobbie Noble—offered
16 to 1 sgst Kingston—taken
25 to 1 agst Harbinger—taken freely
THE SUFFOLK STAKES.
Only St. Antonio and Tophana expected to ruoi.„—No
betting.

-_~____~

[PRTCE SD.

Arm-
from every point. 190 head
strong, the enemy were driven
of
of cattle were captured as well as large
flocks goat, some
horses, and several stand of arms; among -the latter the
Colonel PerceVal much ,praises the conduct of Major
double-barrelled fowlingpiece of the Chief Dodo, who is
believed to have fallen in the fight. The enemy was so
hotly puShed as to drive a small herd of cattle into the Fish
River, which was full. Nineteen of these and a Kafir were
shot in the act of swimming. Colonel Perceval was pre
paring, when I last heard from hitn, to attack the Chief
Tula, who occupied a position somewhat higher up the river;,
of whom he wil, no doubt, give a good account.
14. Your Lordship will perceive, by the instructions which
I inclose, that Lieutenant-Colonel Pole, with the 12th
Lancers, has been placed intermediately between Eland's
Post and Post Retief, so as to intercept fugitives from
the Waterkloof range of- mountains during the progress
of the operations which 1 have described. The different
posts on the line of the enemy's retreat into the Amatolas
have also detached parties to occupy- the nungrous drifts
of the rivers; and the lingoes of Fort Beauthik and Fort
Hare have been most successful in capturing horses and
cattle and in adding to 'the consternation of the rebels,
kdwaltepr,ranon -naonwd
completely
ye
They were fleeing yesterday in all directions, in the dis-
donFaucellert'shellaeoedkinftcoulbte
tonne, past this post men, women, and chiliren, without
well-inaintained, positions of the enemy—viz., the Wator-
cleared.
kl o cattle;o f, Blai nn

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
They are filled with accounts of the splendid review
of Monday.
The Debats rays that: several of the colonels, ea
receiving the_ flags, cried .‘ Vivo le Preaident! ' that
the majority cried " Viva Napoleonr, Matsu
and other Governaunt papers are
*Went on the snort's u•
the crier.

No body of all those who passed cheered the FREED.
Dtien:Tomy oirne
tlnoundblyreethze7
anthdeprLnadnuccgeerds
coloured pennant at the end of the la, vv
nacesheflenettesrmeedileeront
rycuhraiodapsacsosnedtrabseaforwehtehreearisaEasiDE oad
NT
charming effect.
By the in-
the various bodies of cavalry crossed his- linegorfeat vision
to
speed,
Bfaayna slowt walk, but then galloping round as they turned
the right down the field.
Nothing could be more splendid than the appearance
of these troops; they seemed to move as a single man,
and it was remarked that the heavy cavalry, the Cui-
rassiers and the Carbineers were exceedingly enthemase
tic in their demonstrations towards the Paean:merle the
cry of " Vive rEmpereur I" being more frequent amongst
them than amongst the other corps.
As the pupils of St. Cyr pasted the PRESIDENT they
cheered him loudly, and then on the word being given
they turned down the Champ de Mars right shoulder
forward,in double quick time, with such extraordinary
precision, notwithstanding their running, that the spec-
tators burst forth into involuntary applause. The Foot
Chasseurs all passed before the PRESIDENT at the Same
rapid speed, their bugles in front playing, and the crowd
applauding most leudly. But, what was one of the most
:striking points of this part of the proceedings, was when
the recently blessed standards were carried before the
PRESIDENT in greet state, accompanied by a guard of
hanour, composed of non-commissioned officers all de-
-corated. The band played at,the time the march from •
the " Cheval de Bronze," and the whale body then
passing was so soldierliko in appearance that the loudest
applause burst ouffrom the crowd and continued for
some time. Tea standards were, after the day's pro-
ceedings, placed in one of the rooms of the Emile Mill-
fairy>, and will be immediately forwarded to their re-
spective regiments.
Whilst the defile of the troops was being commenced,
the PRINCE PRESIDENT rode to the spot where the Arab
chiefs were waiting on their horses near the grand tri-
bune, and spoke to them through their interpreter,
stating what was about to take place. Throughout the
day the deputation of the Arab chiefs excited great in-
terest from the picturesque strangeness of their attire,
and the dignity of their appearance and demeanour.
They were in general handsome men, of about the
middle awe' of middle stature, with short black beards
and white burnous. They bore their part in the cere-
mony with an unimpassioned indifferenee, neatly ap-
proaching ,to apathy, unless when by chance some point
of the proceedings awakened a sympathetic feeling in,
their minds; and then all at once they started for an
instant into life, only to make the subsequent quiescence
into which they subsided the more striking.
' The PRINCE was dressed in the uniform of a general
officer, with doeskins and large military boots, and wore
the greed cordon of the Legion of Honour. He rode la
front of his brilliant cortege, on a dark bay charges,
which he managed with great skill. This beautiful
animal, which is English bred, was bought by dm PROP.
SIDENT for 300 gaioeas, and is considered by competent
judges to be cheap at that price. The saddle-deb of
the PRINCE was one mass of gold embroidery, turd welt
befitted the noble animal which bore it, and the occa-
sion. The PRINCE occasionally took off his plumed hat
as he passed the different regiments. There were up-
wards of one hundred English officers on the ground,
many of them in the uniforms of the Guards.
The musical mass was executed under the direction

of AL Anox.pax ADAM. The effect produced by the
perf,omanct of the several pieces was exceedingly Eno. '
The bands of 21 regiments of infantry), of 9 regiments
of cavalry, 154 pupils of the musical school of the amp,
and the performers on M. SAX'S gigantic instruments in
the ./rtY Errat, made a body of more than 1,500 mud-
eiens. Lis difficult to form an idea of the effect pro-
duced by so numerous a band. As .it had beta decided
that the naffs for the ceremony should- be bat of shut
1 duration, as brief, in fact, as used to be the St. Hubert's
of old, the parts perfercaed by the bands were only
three—the Krieiceet,tgheiviSnal,uatasrizt-sd,
ide,ndmtohree
eScaonpcetufosr.
theit
was this last
resources of military music, which produced the greatest
effect.
In the evening the theatres and a nntaberso:f, the
thßealssihre:e2p4esrEC7enstsc..;n closeddat 701..
.70: ;
public buildings were brilliantly illuminated.
The Four-and-a-Half per Ceno. opened at 100 f.
Shares, 1,187 f. 50c. ; Rouen, ,
coltelseedansa t IRoaoifir
Railroad
Havre, 2901.; Great Northern, 590f.^; tiviguou, 292 f '5700f- i
tlrniierri;°ann' dssBStf:ras7bstic.r;g, 562 f. 50c.; Tours and S 1528701;
BPUarSisIaNnEdSIiDonsON6EISIIX FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE;
EXCHANGE,nx.embo.3!Orleans andw
LONDON STOClit
theenxishd,iv4.
ux,l--AxNl.sciptl 11i.h_erpnartosf
and' Lyons, 10%—Paris and
DutchFrance,23
Luxembourg,
Havre, ~11%--Sanabre and .._Strasbourg, 21
4—Rouen and
1.11/4—WeStern of F m'cluse) s—Tours and Faster,
ranee, 7a,
--____ •

SPAIN.
Oar aoeonnts from Mairid are of the 6th.
The Madrid Gazette of the 6th publishes a "Prt
fjora the Junta of
,II e pu'ilio debt on the col r`ersio.
At appears from it that of the 5,400,000,000 reels wales
converted there had beat promoted d:raends
mtv°drid,
amount of 4,959,405,837 resli, viz., b,t —radii,
1,384,708,854 ; London, 1,413,500,000 re. 1184,,.
784,865,340 reals; Amsterdam, 1 376,33
A Madrid letter of the 611 mentions
VIGODET had refusal the est
and, that General EZPELETA, ti'e Hi.ein
tends to resign. The rumour of an
rirL,...r.
against the Cctstitution was still
tet!t 11;
The Three psr Cents.
per Cents. at 2134 ;
that of Wu seound at o;4•
______-__ of Marine,
of
M144%15ter of Wit in
coup crew
lajte6r° reportr ;hat M.
„ 3;4i the New Thro!
the tirst etas at a%; and
thewDeereotdo7

-----
-GERMANY.
. .
A telegraphic dispatch ' iai the Beam journals an-
'atom:mos that' the Emperors ad -Bmprs of RCSSIL
derived at Cosel can the 7th, a fire e.elMal in the after_
'Ohm They were thero the
by the King of PRIM-
-•./s.fier a short stay the EmPznon-set-Ottt tor Vienne,
Whero te arrived -at midday on the Bth ;and the Est-
twbeerSetph.resTenht
PRESS, accompanied by the Ring of PRIIII9Ii, prodded
to Breslaw and Berlin.' The EMPRESS andawo reached
Someßerli nagh
stthteteedviegnniintgaroiefs
lila 31-,OgeTT, and she subsequently
with the KING and QUIIEN,
The Augsburg Gazette states eStiMtoin her
set
re ris
wag
left for rosadant,
that Count COLLORNDO
is to be nominated Auerian Ambassador at London, ja
the room of Count DEBUOLsECIIAUENSTeIIN.
A catsatropho similar ti-, that of Turin has oecutrod at
Konipberg, but happily with the loss of oat), dues
Jives. The powder magtzlue in Fort Fredericl9bafor rgh t
exploded on the 3d instant. The buil-titers in the
end vicinity have suff,, red consideratily. cause is
attributed to the negligence of one of the survivors ?clip
entered the mazezino.
-----

ITALY.
A BRITISH SUBJECT SENTENCED TO DEATH
IN ROME. .
EDWARD MURRAY, a British subject, kits been ten.
tenced to death by the Secret Tribunal of. the Consults
in Rome. Some English residents b,ays addressed a
petition to the POPE in his favour.
Mi. Mr AItA.Y" (gap the Roman correspondent of
the Daily News, writing on the 30th alts,au and
ainfant.het:,
the announcement of the corcleranation), , tfi::,-,,--v
has now keen in a horrible prison for Lieart:
meritorious British cfficer,biinself a huab - of 6
the visits of °'
adviser, and pre-
debarred from consulting with a legal adviser,
niother, Ms wife,
three years,
vented from receiving
his child, or his friends, save through
pri-
son, and in presence of two b. the hors of -his
goicg on in the Italian lan
ceedinga have been hithertogueolitiPt;
8 gtrrii Aallil communication
inluognair ptiroon-
flow is not allowed to ctcd in ri secret cham-
ber by the criminal
judges and their un&rlings, the pri-
.
examine the witnesses sg4inet
him, nor even to be c
who they ate. u„ . °llfrentcd with them, or to know
the 0,41, appointed,u IS pert-rah dto litiv-:, no advocate save
even wit,ili_ .14 the criminal tribunal itself, and
Au he is prohibited from hr-vicg such cone
terene
1 d elene' cs
48
4113 necessary to co,zcett the plan of Isis
e."

were r(ecigo .0 the, Celsnli%l-virice-3*(s°
terday from the Goveinor etNrietiti.o;"