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

?

by a length; Little Jack a had third. Necklace broke
her leg at the ditch•ap. The race was not timed.
501.; for three yrs old colts, Bst 715; and fillies Bst 41b.
,
_ _

Lord Clifden's Sackbut
(J. Marion) 1
Mr. Walker's Ca-van - (Bartholomew) 2
Lord Ribblesdale's Livermere
Mr. Dorrien's Flash of Lightning colt. ....(A. Day) 4
Mr. W. Edwards's Odd Fellow (F. Butler) b
Betting-2 to 1 agst Sackbut, 2to 1 agst Craw),
and 4 to 1 agst Flash
.of Lightning colt. _
_ .

Livermore cut out the work for nearly half a mil.;
and then gave way to Cavan and Sackbut, the former
going on with the running into the cords, but in the
struggle home being defeated in a slovenly manner by a
neck; Livermore a bad third and the others beaten
early. Run in 1 min. 48-seep.
NEWMARKET, TUESDAY NIGHT.
ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY.
Jockey Club Plate. B.C.
St. Antonio, aged—Ertettr, 4 yrF.
handicap Fa,e. New T.Y.G.
Whitstone, agrd, 84 131b—Telescope, 4 yris, 84 616
G'oegelding, 4 . rs, Gib—Hesperus, 3 yra, Bat Glb—
S Thistry, 3 yrs, Set 3!b—Diligence, 5 yrs, Set—St. Fa-
bl,n, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—Sabra, 3 yrs, let 616—Child of
the Mist, 3 yrs, 64 131b—Chaffinch, 3 yrs, 64 10lb—
Queen Guinever, 3 yrs, sst 131b—Water Lily, 3 yrr,
sst 131 b.

Champion Stakes—Hugo receives forfeit.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya—The Dan walks over.
LATEST BETTING.
SUFFOLK STAKES.

6 to 4 on St. Antonio.
Knook Knoll, Gay Lass, Poodle, and The Sutler, RTO
scratched. Maria is not here.

DERBY.
7to 1 offered on the field. Offers to take 25 to 1
about King of Trumps.
LA'IEST BETTING THIS MORNING.
(13Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
DERBY.
8 to 1 agst Hobbie Noble—offered
16 to 1 agst Kingston—taken
25 to 1 agst Harbinger—taken freely
THE SUFFOLK STAKES.
Only St. Antonio and Tophans expected to rum—No
betting.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC•
We have received the Paris journals of yesterday
They are filled with accounts of the splendid review
of Monday.
The Debuts says that: several of the colonels, nu
receiving the flags, cri, d " Vive la President!" but that
the majority cried " Vivo Napoleon!" The Morriteur
and other Governna:nt papers are silent on the subject of
the cries.
No body of all those who passed cheered the PEEK'
DENT more loudly than the Lancers, whose small tri-
coloured pennant at the end of the lances fluttered con-
tinually in the breeze, and produced a charming effect.
By a curious contrast, whereas a good part of the in-
fantry had passed before the PRESIDENT at great speed,
the various bodies of cavalry crossed his line of 'brim at
a slow walk, but then galloping round as they turned to
the right down the field.
Nothing could be more splendid than the appetrrance
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 enthuaias-
tic in their demonstrations towards the PRESIDENT, the
cry of Vive rEmpereur!" being more frequent amongst
them than amongst the other corps.
As the pupils of St. Cyr passed 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 Sae crowd
satprplklainu g most
gdinpointso fku
this
uly
'.
o
the recently blessed standards were curried before the
part Bouf hOlipartowc eaesd ionnges fwt Ise wmhooant
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 " Cheval de Bronze," and the whole body then
passing was so soldierliko in appearance that the loudest
applause burst out from the crowd and continued lo'
some time. The standards were, after the day's pro-
ceedings, placed in one of the rooms of the Ecole
taire, 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 age, of middle stature, with short black beards
and white burnous. They bore their part in the cere-
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 quiesoenee
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 grand cordon of the Legion of Honour. He rode in
front of his brilliant cortege, on a dark bay charges,
which ho managed with great skill. This beautiful
animal, which is English bred, was bought by the Pas-
SIDENT for 300 guineas, and is considered by competent
judges to be cheap at that price. The saddle-014h of
the PRINCE was one mass of gold embroidery, and well
befitted the noble animal which bare it, and the oeos-
sion. The PRINCE occasionally took off his plumed hat
as he passed the different regiments. There were up-
wards of ono hundred English officers on the ground,
many of them in the uniforms of the Guards.
The musical mass was executed under the direction
of M. ADOLPHE ADAM. The effect produced by he
performance of the several pieces was exceedingly fibs.
The bands of 21 regiments of infantry. of 9 regiments
of cavalry, 154 pupils of the musical school of the army.
and the pertormers on M. Sex's gigantic instruments tn
the Jail Errant, made a body of more than 1,500 mutt-
clans. It is difficult to form an idea of the effect pro-
ducedbema band. y As
should
0 ui
lt
dbe b
had beenut o f idecidedhol
duration, as brief, in fact, as used to be the St. Hubert'a
that
the by
Da s o
us numerousfur the c a
er
of old, the parts performed by the bands were only
three—the Kyrie, the Salutar is, and the Sanctus. ft
was this last piece, giving, as it did, more scope for the
resources of military music, which produced the greatest
effect.
In the evening the theatres and a number of the
292 f. 50c -
public buildings were brilliantly illuminated.
The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 100 f. 50c. ant
Great Northern, 590 f. ; Avignon,
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,187 f. 50c. -14
closed at 100 f. 25c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 70e.'70,
; Konen, ^75f..
, . . ;
Vierzon, 588 f: 75c.; Basle, 24Sf. ?5c.; Bc,rd • ;
Strasburg, 562 f. 50c • Tours Paris and • ,
Havre, 290 f.;
eau, 420 f.;
and Nantes, 370 f
Paris and Lyons, 615 f. • ;
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS
LONDON STOCK EXCHAIsT,, AT THE
Dutch Rhenish, 4:J—Luxembourg, ‘3r.', 1, AN 11.
France, ex dOrleans and t 3 lie —Nciathern of
and Lyons, 10.8—Paris and and Bordeaux;
I'sl4—Parts
Havre, 11 2 —Sam br e and /Wig% r
urg,,,, 22 it—llonen and
111,2—Western of France, 73/4. '''''' lours and Nantes.

SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 6th.
The Madrid Gazette of the 6th publishes a rsport
from the Junta of the pu'Aie debt on the conVirsiom
It appears from it that of the 5,400,000,000 reals to b.
converted there had been presented demands toklhd° amount of 4,959,405:837 reals, viz., at Ilaciai
1,384,708,854 ; London, 1,413,500,000 reels I,_.
784,865,340 reals; Amsterdam, 1,376,331,160 reels.
It'hat m.
A Madrid letter of the 6;1 mentions 5 report Marine.
VIGODET had refused the pest of Mil?i'terrof wit
and that that General EZPELETA, the 1 coup disat
tends to resign. The rumour of an Want.
against the Constitution was still Currant.
The the
The Three per Cents. were done at "
per Cents. at 2134 ; the Debt el
that of the second at 514. New Three
il /frac clms at 5%; ahl
----
Mitute
ea

GERMANY.
A telegraphic dispatch ip the Berlin Journals an-
nounces that the Emperor and Broprve of RCStili
arrived at Cosel on the 7th, at five o'clMt in the after-
noon. They were there received by the King of Paul-
sit. After a short stay the EMPEROR set out for Vienna,
where he arrived at midday on the Bth; and the Ex.
PRESS, accompanied by the King of PRlliifill, proceeded
evening of the Bth. The Ministers sal
to Bre,law and Berlin. The EMPRESS and KING roadbed
Berlin on the
some high state dignitaries were presented to her
left for for Potaidass,
The Au9sb.urg
rwiaitlhMthaeJEKsiTsvG,
tawndd
QshuelsEauN.bsequently
Gazette
.states that Count CoLLOII-213,_°
is to be nominated Austrian Ambassador at London, is
the room of Count DE BUOL-SCHAUENSTRIN.
A catastrophe similar to that of Turin has wanted at
Konigsberg, but happily with the loss of only three
lives. The powder magazine in Fort Fredericigiburgh
exploded on the 3d instant. The buildrege in the fort
and vicinity have suffered considerably. The MISR its
attributed to the negligence of one of the survivors w.kp
entered the magazine.
----

ITALY.
A BRITISH SUBJECT SENTENCED TO DEATH
IN ROME.
EDWARD MUSRAY, a British subject, Las been sen-
tenced to death by the Secret Tribunal of the Consults
in Rome. Some English residents have addressed a
petition to the Pori,: iu his favour.
" Mr. MURRAY" (sa)s the Roman correspondent of
the Daily News, writing on the 30th ult., previous
wviisthitsaoltehg.althree years,
adviser, and pre-
the announcement of the condemnation), ~ the son se
meritorious British officer, himself a husband --- °‘ 6
has now been in a horrible prison for nearlyyand a father'.
romrecceoinvsinugititnhge
his child, or his friends, save throughls mother, his wife,
(tleenbtaerdrefdrofm'
son, and in preser ce of two sb. the bars of his
going on on in the Italian lap trri, all communication
ceedings have been hithertataag.l‘. .4.311: the legals,pro-
ber by the criminal jud e aoriuncisu in a secret ouatzl-
soner is not allowed to s and their underlings, the pri-
soner
nor even to be examine the witneifies 44inst
who they ale TT confronted with them, or to now
• e is
the one appointed b permitted to have no advocate save
. y the criminal tribunal itself, and
even with him he
is prohibited from having such con-
ferences us ar
defence." are necessary to concert the plan of Isis

Dispatches were received at th• Colonial•ofioe yes•
terday from the Governor of Victoria.

The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of
night :—]
SPORTING 0 Tik.3.
No. CCXXIII.

'-'7.RODUCTORY GLANCE AT THE DERBY, &c.
TO THE EDIIOR OF THE SUN.

Slll,—,By way of comeecucing my final remarks on
that race of races, the Derby—withent exception the
greatest stake in the universe, both in value and the in-
terest it excites—it is my- intention to-day to lay before
the sporting readera of The Sun the names of those
horses that will be absentees from Epsom, and likewise
those that are in active preparation for the ensuing great
event. There is a third class which may send forth a
few starters, or may not, nhent which at present I can
say nothing.
The following list includes all the certain non-
starters:—Filly by Fancy Boy, Rolando, Bull's-eye,
Greyleg, Oh Don't colt, Tomato, The Surveyor, Dis-
may, The Monk, Hugo, Weathergage, Wiasma
colt, Nutcracker, The Prophet, Little John, Croat,
Hymettus, Hesperus, Rosary, Magnes, Hyacinth,
Dollond, The Corporal, Glendinning, The Varmint, Tom
Pinch, Fortis, Pelopidas, Bold Boy, Poodle, Sir John
Franklin, Mecca colt, Ilex, Lens, colt by Slane dam by,
Camel, Hecate colt, Bewick, Alarm's dam colt, Canter-
bury, Delia colt, Gerard, General Washington, Man-
grove, The Major, The Old English Oak, Bob Major,
Songster, Science colt, Hautboy, Haitoo colt, Water
Lily, The Monarch, Brother to Deicoon, Odessua, Letter-
press, Constantine, Governor, Baron Martin, Sir William
Harper, John of Leyden, Richard Primmer, Geleon, Al-
hanabra, Sir John Barleycorn, Duke of Leinster, Snar-
ler, Garibaldi by Gladiator, Jennala colt, St. Alban,
Cavan, Royal George, The Odd Lad, Grand Duke, Lucio,
Chopkins, Breastgirth colt, Rebecca colt, Cleveland,
Saredon, Garibaldi by Moss Trooper, Captain
Flash, Sister to ' Johnny colt, Cruiskeen colt,
Ocean Monarch, Harry Bluff, Norham, Gatti-
more, Fama colt, Azsel, Clumsy Jack, The Suttler,
colt by Hetman Platoff, dam by Camel, St. Andrew,
Wiagenund, Wideawake, Livermore, Orpheus, Free-
trader, Houlakin, Glee colt, Theodine, George the Third,
Horton Yates, Emerystono, Nonsuch, Don Carlos, La-
zarus, Young Hawthorn, Ovando, Dogberry, Glen 0:
Auchisis, Bird of Prey, Caracara, Fancy Bird, Chimney
Sweep, Showman, Guzerat, Lord of the Manor, Child
of the Mist, San Benito, Don Issachar, Blackstone, Pea-
cock, Stratagem, Constitution, Fancy Free, Xenophon,
Macedonian, and Wedlock filly.
Those horses who are in active preparation are the
following,—Augur, King of Trumps, Ambrose, Orelio,
Alfred the Great, Hobbie Noble, Homehrewed, Har-
binger, Kingston, The Nabob, Buckthorn, Alcoran,
Young Hammoud, Maidstone Joe Miller, Stockwell,
Claverhouse, Little Harry, Maidstone,
Treasurer, Elcot,
and Convulsion.
Both Stapleton and Father Thames, I believe, will
be missing from John Day's lot, and Lapidist from
Cooper's stable. The starting of Daniel O'Rourke and
Phantom from Scott's is somewhat doubtful, though one
or other may be sent. General Anson's Princess colt
may be sent to the post also; as may Old Rowley or
Claverhouso by Launcelot from W. Day's stable;
Masham from Saunders's, or Peppermint from Wad-
low's. Golden Age may appear as a starter, as also
easy the colt by Phlegon and Hierarchy. All these
latter remarks are, however, purely speculatiye, and
founded on no information of my own.
I shall proceed no further in my remarks on the
Derby to-day, merely considering this as introductory
matter, and adjourn them, therefore, till Thursday
next, when I shall lay before my readers a curious batch
of news concerning those horses who are preparing and
intended for this great event.
I perceive by the entries for the Rowley Mile Plate
that no great light will be thrown on the Derby by its
rzeult to-day.
The runners for the SuilOik Stakes to-morrow will be
St. Antonio, Tophana, and Maria. Poodle and Hugo
may also go, but it is understood to be very dubioue.
The betting this mornicg is quiet at the following
qaotatiaas: —Suffolk Stakes--6 to 4 agst St. Antonio; 2
to 1 agst_Maria. 10 Soya. Stakes-5 to 2 agst Arethusa
filly; 4 to 1 agat any other. Cleveland Handicap
(Sarowsbury)-5 to 2 agst Lenny Whont. Derby—G to 1
agst Hobbio Noble; 8 to 1 each agst Little Harry and
Aleoran; 11 to 1 agat Claverhouse; 12 to 1 agst Stock-
well; 15 to 1 agst Alfred the Great; 16 to 1 agat Kings-
ton; 25 to 1 agst Oreiio; 25 to 1 agst Joe Miller; 30 to
1 agst Elcot; 30 to 1 agst Augur; 50 to 1 agst Missive;
50 to 1 agst Buckthorn.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
May 11, 1852.

THE KAFIR WAR.
(From the London Gazette of last E►ening.)
PROCLAMATION

By his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Henry George
Wakelyn Smith, Baronet, Knight Grand Cross of
the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Colonel of
the Second Battalion Rids Brigade, Governor
and Commander-in-Chief of the colony of the Cape
of Good Hope, in South Africa, and of the terri-
tories and dependencies thereof, and Ordinary and
Vice-Admiral of the same; and her Majesty's High
Commissioner for the settling and adjustment of the
affairs of the territories in Southern Africa, adjacent
and contiguous to the eastern and north-eastern fron-
tier of the said colony, &c., &c., &c.
Whereas the time has arrived when it is both just and
:expedient to expel the rebel Gaika tribes and the rebel
Hcftentots from the Waterkloof, Blinkwater, Fuller's
Hoek, Kat River, and the whole of the Amatola Morin-
taineo,, all the burghers of the divisions of Albany, So-
mess-et, Fort Beaufort, Victoria, Albert, Cradock, and
Graaff-Rrinet, between the ages of twenty and fifty, are
commanded to assemble; that is to say—
The burghers of Albany, at Fort Brown.
// Somerset, at Post Retief.
Fort Beaufort at Old Koonap Post.
Victoria, at Fort Hare.
If Albert and Cradock, at Whittlesea.
Graiff-Reinet, to assemble at Cradock,