The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-11 00:00:00

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c,i,s of 7 VDT N"
their defenee."--(These ronouneei wits, great
cOun4 rz. inteningto-t w apoleon!
ith a few cries of
‘• Vive
thi4 in,pucnr. cri;:s of " Vive. j.reur !"
Vi:e .Nst,o!crin were uttl-rerl by the artny ; ti-4
formi, r with math entntiflissin by the cavalry. .
At two o'clock the PRESIDVIST dt-scended from his
pavilion, moutitcd hip horse, Butt took up his position •
in irow. 'rho de:;file commenced, and cries of
" Vive Muir cur!" Vive Napo/eon !" were again
hard.

The dieiti, which was over at three o'clock, took
place in the folkwieg order :—General AIAGNAN,
Commander-ia7Chief or the army Of Paris, led the
1- way at the ad or a brilliant staff. Next followed.
deputatins :roan the Artillery, Engineering, and
1 Poivrteilnic Sc'eoels, the .77ch00l of Instruction for
1 Stair Ofliours, and tlie Spt-zia! Military School, under
the onh-rs of spectii:g Governors of those
estabiishimmt?. Geni,ral ()I.RIiELLT, commanding
the inigntry on .trountl, passed next with
,
his !,11-Y. The fourth in oeisr was the de-
peer ion of. Invelidts 8.:(1 ;he Teterans com-
niaded by G,tier.d Sninoi7r.. The Ph in sneces-
sien were deputationi froan the leattelions of chassenrs
ti vied of tne African Li#: litters{'-,, of the tom-
dhcipline or the battalions of Arch riflemen,
of the h,itt,iiuns of riflemen of the garrison of Paris,
of the urti, arts the IVar department, all commanded
by General FOREY. Nest 4dvanced deputations from
the verioee regiments of ;he line, of the marine corp,,
of the Zotiars of to regiments forming the foreign
Lgion, brigades of int4ntry of the est division of the
reeny of Parle, commanded by ti%,'nerel MARTIN DE
lionnueN. These were telowed by two battalions of
each regiment composing the brigades of the 94
division of the ermy of Paris, commanded by
General RENAULT. The Sth in order were the de-
putations troth the regiments composing the third
division of the army of Paris, commanded by General
LEVABSEUR. The 9tb consisted of deputetious from
the Engineers, with the military band of the lst re-
giment, commanded by General SALLENAVE. The 10th
was composed of land and sea Gendarmerie, Sapeurs-
Pompiers, Gendarmerie Mobile, Garde Ripublicaine.
commanded by General COURAND. The -11th in
order consisted of deputations from the land and ma-
rine Artillery, 10 batteries ofthe army of Paris,
with the staff and band of the 7th regiment,
.112°-third-winadrana-AdWei7 and a detachment of
the third and fourth squadrons
of- the waggon train,
commanded by General IlusEae. 12th. - General
LETANG, Commander-in-Chief of the cavalry, with
his staff, 13th. A deputation from the School of
Cavalry, deputations- front the regiments of cavalry
and the guides, commanded by General Gu"xll4lrthY:
desote,
A division of light cavalry, comprising two
brigades,
des,
the first under the orders of General on
the second brigade of General Daeetee
mended by General PATS DE BonnaoLz.r. 1 costh.alA.-
division of heavy cavalry, consisting of two brigades
under the orders of Generals PARTONNEAUX
and RILLIET, commanded by General GRAND. 16th.
A division of Cuirassiers, composed of two brigades
under the orders of Generals Areececvmet and TARTAN
together with squadrons of the Gerdarmerie of the
Seine and the Goarde Rspublicaine, all commanded
by General KORTE. During the d#file the Generals
of Divisions alone stopped in front of the PRESIDRNT.
The Generals of Brigade and the Colonels fol-
lowed the movement of the troops. The band
of the Ist regiment alone of each division of In-
(entry or ICavalry remained in front of the PER..
BIDENT, and continued to play during the defile of the
entire division. General MAGNAN, es Commander-
in-Chief of the army of Paris, commanded the opera-
tions. The military deputaions, when leaving the
Champ de Mars after the defile, returned to the
Ecole D/ilitaire through the cavalry gate. They de-
posited their respective colours in a hall prepared for
that purpose, whence they are immediately to be
dispatched to their regiments. A salute of '2l guns
v..a; fired as Lotus NAPOLEON quitted the Champ de
Mars.

The troops entered their respective quarters at
about half-past four. The clergy, who were, in-
cluding the ecclesiastical seminaries, upwards of 800
in number, remained on the ground to the last. A.
guard of honour of the Gendarmerie Mobile was as-
signed to them, and they were conducted in proces-
sion to the Church of the Gros-Caillou, the Arch-
bishop delivering his blessing to the multitude
through whom he passed, and who received it with
uncovered heads, and with indications of deep respect.
Those of the army and gendarmerie who received
medals or crosses of the Legion of Honour amount to
about 2,000.

A number of officers wearing the English uniform
were present.

BUSINESS_ DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

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