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

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[PRICE
_SD.

1
I _
eilbililhoeoi
~Itr,Colonelit:e3eir,ln,:spe,ii.ti.rahosh
jPtt
If
oe:
er;:chlc:B,vtuel,eveii;actl
sordfitsam:
4uch praises the conduct of Major. Arm-
' strong', the enemy_ were driven, from every point. 190 head
do:.
u'eledtet.l
be
avir.reoriel
oc: captured as
gaar.sptioi.caelsl
(7f largeth,e
cfihoicekfs
Do f
)707
ws , someho i s .
opfarw,i,nht:n,lwbh,e, ilivili:
Tula,
4hl.lls7'3.7::::::rkratLtoioionaaiich
.IP I:oleeft,etrihco)joi,
higher
account.an:lily
deteevartnea:
citlia:ptT
inlywittl
hhalt:l
Iteit
er:e r,
:,p,h, theerii srsee 1
wereo,;f
F inclose, that 'LloCePldwicallhiriloite.‘l:::‘:tfibael:(ilti' Innig. osigii.:mtno:.rteam cl
fi
.Caal somewhat
lfirlohlg Nineteen-ofhle
aobiromitiid.ea
Lancers, has been
range
of,
rn,rnirains
during
Post and Post Resits;
I::':htfc,:e,
,It,tteeh
noa posts-on
also
vot the
se lt:ancaehnoedfd theta: enemy's.
tii,ue.retreati nite''r:cenet'pot wtfutitgehitiAvtlelse
attlro2oitmat i s
w.,.
ir
hoae
rii()%oet,
cedutip,:tt
rhe
itiie instructions
3: between
ri
The
te l ,o erd _horses
si
rebels,
br,:
eede
ih
s t
and,.
to theinc theooonlfs;edroin:.•'atel ite
numerous drifts
;Hare_ have been InDeat A4ccessfut in c
cattle end in adding:They v:'ere fl2eing yesterday
I tence, paAt, this post - men, women, and ciohn.ein the dia-
-1 cattle; and I pronounce these difficult, and ni:-7i•fl"t
well-maintatd, poSitions of the enemy—viz ; the
‘e,).ofere
kloof, Blinkwater, and Fidler's Hoek, to be ater-
now completely
cleared.
15. This day, the 17th inst., the columns of Lieutenant
Colonels Michel and Eyre, uner my immediate coritriand,
move, with five.days' provisions, on.the Chumie range of the
Amatolas, for the purpose of dislodging the tribe of Tyalie
and the rebel Hettentots, and then penetrating into the
heart of the mountains, while I leave Major-General Somer-
set with his division to pursue the retreating enemye2oo
Cradock burghers, under the Civil Commissioner, Mr. Gil-
fillan, operating at the same time from Whittlesea against
the Tambookies. Every part of the rebel enemy's country
will thus be assailed.
16. I deeply regret, for the credit of the frontier -inhabit-
ants, to report that. only 200 burghers from the district of
Somerseto/00-from-conlock, and 83 from Grahim:e_l_ownk,
have responded to my command. They Tlrsi bbeetasl fee'
the volunteer system which I offered to their loyalty.
They, then requested to be commanded to turn out.
Their shuffling conduct is melancholy. There are
many loyal and energetic men who do not fall under this
censure, especially the burghers of Albert, under Mr. Cole,
who, although they have not turned out on :this last occa-
sion, havingbeen only just dismissed after a long an haras-
sing though successful inroad over the Upper Kei, have done
right good service during the wa-.
17. I am fully aware that I have been accused, during the
progress of the campaign, of using the language of hyperbole
m describing this numerous recontres which have occurred,
and in giving praise to the gallant officers and troops as well
as burghers. Possessing, however, some experience in war, I
must maintain that such is not the case. Troops acting in
the open field expect not the stimulous of praise; the sol-
dier sees his foe, 'and his British courage rises at each step ;
but he who, after, perhaps, a night march of great length, has
to ascend mountains or penetrate dense bush andravines, filled
probably with a daring andintrepid enemy, as resolute as
athletic, ready to murder any one who may fall into
his hands, and whose warfare is of the most stealthy and
enterprising kind, appreciates the praise of his commander,
because when his acts are conspicuously daring he is con-
scious he deserves it. _ Iledoes his duty; but human nature
renders even the soldier's intrepid heart sensible of the ap-
probation of his superior, which he is proud to know may
reach the eye of his parents and friends.
18. "Upon the eve, therefore, of relinquishing this com-
mand, I will not shrink from the performance of my duty;
and I here record the value I attach to the indefatigable
services of Major-General Somerset, whose experience of
thirty years in Kafir warfare, Its difficulties and its labours,
render him a most valuable, as he is a highly deserving officer.
Lieutenant-Colonel Michel, of the 6th Royal Regiment, has
frequently distinguished himself in command, and on no oc-
casion more so than in the recent affair of the 15th instant,
on the " Iron Mountain;" his energy in the field is equal to
his zeal and attention to regimental duty. Lieutenant-Col.
Nesbitt, of the 60th Rifles, merits much praise, and I re-
gret that I have only been able on one occasion to
give him a separate command. .Lieutenant-Colonel
Eyre, perpetually in the field since the commencement of
hostilities, has been so frequently praised by me for his
„invariable success in every operation intrusted to his conduct,
that what .I now add enhances, and does not merely
establish, his reputation. I must here record my opinion
of the soldierlike and judicious manner in which be carried
and cleared the stronghold of the enemy in Fuller's Hoek,
a position occupied with defiance by Macomon ; and express
nay conviction that the wac would remain unextinguished
until that determined chief should be, as lee has been,
thoroughly dislodged and expelled. This has been effected
in a masterly manner by the gallantry, judgment, and
perseverance of Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre. The 73d Regiment
first set the example, under my orders, of taking the
bush; they have been ever most successful, and the
other regiments have emulated their exertions with
equal results. Lieutenant-Colonel Pple has commanded
I:?unrnogifto. :et
an progress
Fo r
his efficient regiment, the 12th Lancers, with zeal
and activity. Lieutenant-Colonel Napier, of the Cape
Mounted Rifles, ' has frequently' Veen entrusted with the
direction of patroles, which he has•ever well conducted.
Lieutenant-Colonel Yarborough, of the 91st, is a steady
officer, and greatly, distinguished himself on the day he was
wounded. The 2d Queen's RegimeilLave, upon this occa-
sion, eccupied the different forts; their services clurieg the
Infantry,
na
fl
auna campaigntbrl3e:, iLieutenant-Colonels underan
offi
e Lieutenant-Colonelofficer
ofmuso kh ip,ip ir
.oh:l3i,
iousrfen.
the
h eLhiae3vulet
Lieutenant-
Colonel Lighten been
Colonel Perceval, of the 12th Regiment, has greatly at-
tracted my attention by his exertions, ability, and natural
talent for command. Draj)r Kyle, commanding the four
companies of the 45th Regiment, is a very valuable officer,
and there is indeed no field officer, from the gallant Major
Pinckney, of the 73d, downwards—the senior of his rank
is this aruay—who has not well performed his ;many arduous
duties. . '
19. I fear, my Lord, that I render this a lengthy dispatch.
At the wind up of a fifteen months' campaign, desultory, it
is true, but on that account sad opposed as we have been to
from 20,000 to 1,000 intrepid warriors, probably of even a
more than usually arduous character, much labour will
dutiestteillel i
eeg
ernvdcieec
ev
ando,le
naturally have devolved upon the officers of the staff, gene-
oe nf
hisa s rem
professionark ab remarkable ral as well as persocal. I desire to draw your Lordship's, at-
tention to the services "Of Colonel Cloete, the chief of the
staff, whose. unremitting zeal in the performance of the many
costno
.11a,
einlovelialedagbeeas
shtihehe ihil:
Every officer of the general staff
has invariably evinced. lam deeply indebted to him, and
has ably and zealously done his, duty. To Lieutenant-
Colonel Garvock, my private secretary, and Captain
Maydwell, my military secretary, who have had the largest
share of correspondence of every varied character, of any
officers in this army, I am truly grateful. ' Their devotion to
the public service merits every encomium. The perseverance
of these officers has greatly contributed to insure that eco-
nomy in the public expenditure which I have endeavoured to
enforce, and I hope with much success. My aide .de-camps,
Major Holdich, Captain Smith, and Lieutenant Greville, have
filled their situations with great utility to me and labour to
themselves.
The officers and soldiers of this army, one and all, have un-
dergone continued labour and, fatigue in the prosecution of a
most difficult warfare, extending over a territory larger than
England, wtth that energy and courage conveyed by the
words " British soldiers."—l have, &c.,

Champiot Makes—llugo receives forfeit.
Sweepstakes of 50 sova—Ti-r. Ban wa:ka over.
LATEST BETTING.
SUFFOLK STAKES.
6 tc, 4 on S. Artunio.

DERBY.
7to lof on ;115 neLl. OE4I to take 25 to 1
'about Ki Trumtw..
LES:I EST BETTING THIS MORNING.
(BY ELECTRIC TFLEGRAPIL)
DERBY.
8 to 1 agst Hobble Noble—offered.
16 to 1 agst Kingston—taken
T!IE StrIFOLIC STAKES.
25 to 1 agst Harbinger—taken freely
Only St. Antonio and Tophana expected to run,—No
betting.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

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 Chit-
rassiers and the Carbineers were exceedingly enthusias-
tic in their demonstrations towards the PRESIDENT, the
cry of Vive I'Empereur!" being more frequent amongst
them than amongst the other corps.
As the pupils of St. Cyr passed the PRESIDEt4T 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 inti involuntary applause. The Foot
Cbasseurs all passed before the PRESIDENT at the same
rapid speed, their bugles in front playing, and the orowd
applauding most loudly. 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 great state, accompanied by a guard of
honour, composed of non-commissioned officers all de-
corated. The band played at the time the march from
the " Maya' de Bronze," and the whole body then
passing was so aoldierlike in appearance that the loudest
applause burst out from the crowd and continued for
some time. The standarda were, after the day's pro-
ceedings, placed in one of the room of the Ecole Mili-
taire, and will be immediately forwarded to their re-
spective regiments.

11. G. Snarl.
[The document marked No. 1, and mentioned above, ap-
peared in our Fourth Edition of last night.]

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCXXIV.
THE TFIE
RACE FOR ROWLEY MILE PLATE AND
THE FIELD-FOR THE TEN SOY'S. STAXES.

--,-----7—nr THE SIM?'
the race for the once .
s 1 days yore,
Sts,—ln
11
of
tea considerable interest m sporting
h ame a rattling
Mile
Plateexei instances,"-ee . l
Rowley in mos ,
TO THE- EDITO.II_,..
winner, t '
although scarce y celebrated 1
circles, as its
I not even
the grea This year It
erate successfulstumpy_
on the 1).
~ Downs a very mod , ever
outsider, as wic.'" eff yesterday b/, a neck
give us an
el, carried-the race
inferior horse; ivermere
favourite for ,
legged MUM
a decidedly 1 .
Cavan, _ :oat. at Epsom,
~
w_
only from hd thircl;'
running ho die a a
.stable mippaniOtt at pa na. e per-
the
emetic, lEralier imagine, of
the success of.bis fi4,ingsolt, without he is very many
formaticA? of Flash (44. Dorrien's other' Derby nag, Chief
Rounds worse than ,
Nicholson, d net say much for the- chance of the
Baron ng. A queer fourth; Odd Fellow bringing up
latter, by
Hadfinishing
Cavan carried off the stake in easy
the rear. exneeted by Mr. Walker and the other'
style, as Was .'expected
stable, .they had intended to have
mart
to a much more promluent position
members..cife
promoted "b ilarket; as it is, I presume his quotation will
i, the Der Y
~.,_ ..
still he about ,50 sp i _
winner of the Rowley Mile Plate, as he is the best of
lot, and as in my -
accountsfrom New-
tbhied only one statedlo be in preparation for
Derby, or some other event near at hand, I fancy will
the
help to swell the field at Epsom this day fortnight. .
•-The icr Soya. ' Stakes, Co be run to-morrow; contrary
frtiosTrrdkh
eectireown,
ass
to the general.rule at Newmarket for some time past, will
attract to the post a very good field, consisting . of the fol-
lowing :—Rumour, Placid, Gossip, the President, Amaryllis'
filly, Bounty, Arethnsa filly, Epigram, Gipsy colt, Felion,
and perhaps one of Lord Clifden'a. As nearly every one of
these, belong to the dark division* it will naturally be an in-
teresting iace, especially as several of the debutantes are very
promising animals, particularly Mr. Stephenson's Panic's.
Rumour and Bounty also will do a good thing some time or
other, if they do not to-morrow. The favourite (filly by
Libel out of Aiethusa> I have no fancy for whatever; and
Gossip, another horse that stands high in public opinion, is
very low in my estimation.
The betting last night and' this morning has undergone
several changes of more or less importance, a wide field of
Stakes having been speculated upon at the following prices:
—Suffolk Sakes-5 to 4 agst St. Antonio, 2to 1 agst Marl-
-10 Sevs. Stakes-3 to 1 each agA Arethusa filly and Placid,
'a .
7 to 2 agst Gossip, 4 to I eget Rumour or any
uei
Derby-13 to 2 agst Hobble Noble, take 7 t°, ,
15 to - 2 agst Little Harry, 8 to
offered, 11. to 1 agst Claverhouse, 14 to 1 agst stogww 1
14 to 1 agst Alfred the Great, 20 to 1 agst Kingst",:koti 50
agst Augur, 30 to 1 each agst King of Trumps and ri: . oak,
to 1 agst Missive,'6o to 1 agst Treasurer, take 66 t3°_,' 1
,agst
—7 to 1 each agst. Red Hind and Gossanier,
plate-
-1 agst Al.co_raelit
Songstress, 10 to 1 agst Trosseau. Northumberland Cup-10,
7to 2 agst Stilton, 4to 1 taken freely. Liverpool
9, and 8 to 1 taken about Poodle.
I am, Sir, yours, Sec., .
... „,,-"E TETI%
THE SPIRIT Or i'-`:
May 12, 1852.

4PORTIN(x INTELLIGENCE.
NEW SECOND SPRING MEETING.

TCESDAY.
501,
fur three
SIX, and aged,
yrs old, Est 21bl U
- four, Sat; five, 83t 71b;
sold for 2001., &c.
Bat 121 b. T.M. The winner to be
Mr. Taberees Liberty, 3 yrs ... .. .......... (T. Smith) 1
Mr. Rogers's Theodine, 8 yrs .. . ......... (S. Steggles) 2
Lord Exeter's Little Jack, 5 yrs ... . ........ (Norman) 3
Dar. Barne's Necklace, .5 yra...•..--.. ..... (Flatman) 0
Botting-7 to 4 agst Liberty, 2 to 1 agst Necklace.
Liberty took the lead at starting, but resigned after
running about 200 yards to Theodine, who went on with
it to the new ground; here he was joined by Liberty
I who headed him 911 entering the cords, 4nd Ny4911 deTerry
•

broke

ea.
Bat 41b.

Lord Clifden's Sackbut (J. Maven) /
Mr. Walker's Cavan
Lord Ribbleukle's Livermore (Fistnian.) 3
hir....porrien'E. Flash of cult.......(A.'Day) 4
W. Edwardb's Odfl rei2*...07 (F. Butigr)
Betting-2 to-1 agst Sack.but, 2to 1 sgst Craven,
anti 4 to 1 eget Flash of Liglitniok edit. zi
Livermere cut out the work foe ,nefirly,Linif
-and4hon,-thou-way-ta-Caten arid _ -Sie-kbut, e ?pew r r
going on with the running into, the corers, but in the
struggle home being cio.,kate:i in a ii7oyepli."l,4apT.isrl-,3, a
neck; Livermore a bad third, and the others, beaten
_ .
early. Run in 1 mtn. 48 ziEef. - .
NEWNIARKET, TCEaDilt NIGIIT.
ENTRIES_FOR WEDNESDAY. •-
Jtickel Club Plate.
.
St. Antonio, aged—l:natl.. 4' p l. •
ki%ndicap P.a e. .Neiv
Whitstono,.eged, 84t 13ih—Telesco7, 4 yea Bst lib—
G'eegekling, 4 yrs, Sat 6:.,--1-ll*.sperus, 3 yrs Sat 61)—
S.,phistry, 3 yrs, Bst 3 13—DiliKtnce, 5 yrs, Sat--S'. F -
bqa, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—Sibra. 3 yrq, 7st 61!)—Cbild of
the`Mist, 3 yrs, Est 131b—cLuffihch, 6gt 1-qb—
Queen Guinever„ 3 yri, 131b—Watt-r Lily, S rs,
sst 131 b.

Knook Knoll, Gly Llse, Poodle, and. The Sutler, are
sc:ato(d. Maria is not' tvre.

We have received the Paris journals of restarclaT•
Ara filled with acctotante 'Of the eniendid ray ew
o on a : "
The Dibats says that: several of the ooloneli, to
receiving the flags, cried Vire le President!" but that
the majority cried " Vivo Napoleon!" The Moniteur
and other Government papers are silent on the subject of
the cries.
No body of all those who passed cheered the PRESI-
DENT More loudly than the Lancers, whose small tri-
coloured pennant at the end of the lances fluttered eon-
tinually in the breeze, and produced a charming effect.
emd EhNisT
iantegor
feaytissipzicili
By a curious ccntra,t, whereas a good part of the in_
right down the field.
tfaahsneltovrwyarhwiollalskpb, '3bedusietedsthboeefnfeogarvesaltllohriinPcgrßoErsossund as they turned to

Whilst the defile of the troops was being commenced,
the PIANCE 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 age, of middle stature, with short black beards
and white burnous. They bore their part in tbe oar.-
mony with an unimpassioned indifference, nearly 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 a'riking.
The PRINCE was dressed in the uniform of a general
officer, with doeskins and large military boots, and wore
the gracd cordon of the Legion of Honour. He rode in
frcnt of his brilliant cortege, on a dark bay chargef,
which he managed with great skill. This beautiful
anicial, which is English bred, was bought by tee Pan..
SIDENT for 300 guineas, and is considered by competent
judges to bo cheap at that price. The saddle-cloth of
the PRINCE was one mass of g(.ld embroidery, and well
bafittcd the noble animal which blre it, and the occa-
sion. The Panics occasionally took off his plumed hat
as he passed the different regiments. There were up-
wards of one hundred .English officers on the grunhci,
many of them in the uniforms of the Guard?.
The musical mass was executed under the direction
of M. ADOLPHE ADAM. The effect produced by the
perfermence of the several pieces was exceedingly tine.
The bands 0f.21 regiments of infantryl, of 9 regiments
of cavalry, 154 pupils of the musical school of the arms
and the perfimmets on M. SAX'S gigantic instruments in
the Ju f Errant, made a body of more than 1,500 musi-
cians. It is difficult to form an idea of the effect fpro-
duced by so numerous a band. As it had been decided
that the mass for the ceremony should be but of short
duration, as brief, in fact, as used to be the St. Hubert',
of old, the parts performed by the bands were ()sly
was this last piece, giving, as it did,- more scope for the
three-=the 'the .Kyrie, the Salutarts, and the SOW:
..50111;
resources of military music, which produced the greatest
,ese2p4esrf.C7enscts..;closeordciat 70f.
7()f
effect.
In the evening the theatres and a number of the
brilliantlywere ilpinertmedinaatteidoo.
f.
f per Cents. o
5621. 50c.; Tours
puTbhliec
Four-and-,-Half
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,187 f. 50c. Rouen, ^7of:
}ravre, 290 f.; Great Northern, 590 f. ; 292 f • ;
thßealsiirle
closed at 100 f. 25c.;
"aux, 620 f.;
Paris and Lyons, 6151. and Nantes, 8701 •
• .
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN
Paris
erirsz
andn ; 58s8tf.ras7b5uc.rg;,
LONDON STOCK EXCHAT"
n, WAYS AT THE
Dutch Rhenish, 43/4—Luxemb "Tr-4, M-krlll.
France, 23N ex div.—Orleans ociurg, 31,i__Ndothern
of
and Lyons, 105/a—Paris and Strasbourg,allßordeaux, It 3iParil
Havre, 11%—Sambre and 22)i—Roiten an'
11 Y.—Western of France,41etise. s—Tours and Ifaates.
7%
•

•
SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 6th.
The Madrid Gazette of the 6th publishes Is Mod
It appears from it that of the 5,400
from the Junta of the public debt on the octri"ni°l::
converted-thero had been presented demandshtdrid,
amount of 4,959,405,837 reals, Pi
1,384,708,854 ; London, 1,413,500,000 • 1766. •
784,865,340 malt; Amsterdam, 1,376;331A600rt that M.
A Madrid letter of the 6th mentions * rePof marine,
VIGODET had refused the pest of Minister
madster or TY
and that General EZPELETA, lu° ,000,000 realatotoihe
in-
tends to resign. The rumour of lin
;II 'Term
against the et.aistitntion was 51. ,cL14.13/ ; the New Three
The Three per Cents. were done at _at*, a 11%; sad
per Cents, at 2134 ; the Debt of the
that of the second at 5. < -
intended coup crow

is the Berlin Journals et-
GER.
A telcgraphio dispatch MANY
. ,
Rtr
nqunces that. the Emperor and Empr9pe intu.
of
arrived it o°ol on the 7th,
noon, it five o'cldek In the after-
-They were by the King of patYg.
RA.- After a 'ehort stay aie EttrEttott set out for 'Vienna,
where he arrived at Odds,' on the Bthi and tip Ex-
1-iiEss, accompanied by the King of Paussti, proceeded
to Brealeart'anekißerlin. The DIMES'S and BINS resdhed
Berlin an .ifiewevening of the Bth. The Ministers and '
tome ttfgh itati'digniteines were presented to her Inipe-
rial 141AssErrir, and she subsequently left for Potsdam,
with the KING and QUF),EN,
The Augsburg Gazette states that Count Coax's.,"
is to be nominated Austrian Ambassador at Lotidoa, In
e rdompf Count DE BI7OL-SCHAUENST9II44 -
the
A catastrophe similar to that of Turin has e*cettleed et
Konigsberg, but happily with the lose of only three
jives. The powder magazine in Fort Fredericksburgh
'exploded IA the 3d instant. The buildfngs in the fort ,
and vicinity have suffered consideralfiy. The cause is
attributed to the negligence of OLIO of the survivors wko
entered the magazine.

the Consult
ITALY.
A. BRITISH SUBJECT SENTENCED TO DEA.TII
IN ROME.
. .
• EDWanu Muansv, a British subject, less been sen-
tenced
emine.deSatehmeby
EthneglSisehcrreetsiTderinbtusnahluovfo
addressed
t
petition to the Pops in his favour.
" Mr. MURRAY" (says the Roman correspondent
~ previous to
the.announcement of the condemnation), *
meritorious British officer, himself a husband at trfilargre:
the Daily News,
in awhr
has now been
vented from receiving th visits
debarred from consulting
of legal
i adviser, and pre-
his child, or his ftieticls, save through is mother, his wife,
the bars of his pri-
son, and in preset ce of two sb•
going on in the Italian language.
Isi-r by the criminal zrri. all communication
ceedings have been hitherto All the legal pro-
oitrirnigbloenpthrise::::
nit.,
and appointed conducted in a secret chant-
l"_r. and their underlings, the pri-
soner is not allowed
is pet mated to have no
him, noz. even to be c t . examine the witnesses against
even with him h
lettuces as are
who they ;:r©, Re . out;onted with them, or to know
the nadvccate save
.by the criminal tribunal itself, and
is prohibited from having such con-
neecessary to Concert -the plan of his
defence,"

Dispatches were received at the Colonha•offite yes-
terday from the Governor of Victoria.