The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-15 00:00:00

Sporting Intelligence.

---
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING
111ESDAY.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for 3-yrs
olds and upwards. D.I. (2 miles 119 yards). 5 sub.
Lord Exeter's Besika, by Beiram, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb
(Fordham 1
Capt. Lane's Firmament, 3 yrs, 7st 10lb ...(Flatmao)) 2
Mr. W. Robinson's Siding. 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (Quinton) 3
Lord Clifden's Indulgence, 3 yrs, Est 71b(T. Fordbain) 4
Betting-11 to 10 agst Besika, and 4to 1 agst Firma-
ment. Won by a length ; the other two beaten off. •
Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sove each, for 2•yr•
olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs,
if demanded, &o. Last half of Ab. Mile (3 furlongs
217 yards.) 9 subs.
Mr. J. Bates's Persia, by Rochester, 3 yrs, Bst llb
( Withington) 1
General Peel's Inspiration, 2 yrs, Est 9lb (J. R gers) 2
Captain Christie's The Abbott, 2yrs, 7st llb (Fordharti) 3
The following also ran—The Czar, Patter, Treachery,
and Rotterdam.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Inspiration, sto 1 agat Persia,
to 1 agst Treachery, 7 to 1 agst The Abbott. Won by
a neck ; two lengths between the second and third ;
Patter a bad fourth ; Rotterdam fifth; Treachery sixth ;
the Czar was beaten off. The winner was claimed.
The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two•yr•
olds ; colts. Bat 71h ; fillies, Bst slb ; certain penalties
for winners, &c. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) 32
subs.
Lord Clifden's colt by Surplice, out of Latitude, Bst7lb
Baron Rothschild's Sydney, Bst 71b (J. Marton) 1
Mr. (Charlton)* 2
Howard's Strawberry, Bst 81b (inc. 31b extra)

(Wells) 3
The following also ran :—Ma Mie colt, Bel Esperanza,
Gaberlunzie Beechnut, and Lambourn.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Sydney 3to 1 agst Lambourn,
7to 1 agst Latitude colt, 8 to.lagst Gaberlunzie. The
Winner led from start to finish, and won in a-canter by
eight lengths; bad third, a wideinterval separating each
of the others. Sydney got very badly off.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 3 yr olds ; colts, Bst
71b ; -fillies, Bst 2lb The winner to be sold for 100
sovs, if demanded, &c. D.M. (7 furlongs 201 yards.)
3 subs.
L-ird Chesterfield's Thames Ditton, by St. Lawrence,
Bst 716
(Flatman) 1
Duke of Bedford's Alastor, Bst 71b ... .. . ... (S. Rogers) 2
Mr. Mellish's Tame Deer, Bst 81b (Wells) 3
Betting—Even on Alastor, 5 to 4 agst Thames Ditton.
Won by a length.; bad third.
The Cesarewitch Stakes, a Free Handicap, of 25 soya
each, 15 ft, with 300 added ; certain penalties for will-
ners ; the second to receive 50 sow; out of the stakes.
Cesarewitch Course. (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards).
57 subs.
Mr. Ed ward'srVengeance, by Chanticleer, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb
(Aldcro 1
Mr. Snewing's Pole Star, 4 yrs, Bst 21b ...(J. Goater) 2
Mr. W. Day's December, 4 yrs, sst slb ...(Hibberd) 3
Mr. H. Hill's Rogerthorpe, 3yrs, 7st 91b (J. Steggles) 4
The following ran :
Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes, 6 yrs, Bst 121b(Dockeray) 0
Mr. S. Walker's Winkfield, 5 yrs, Bst 12Ib (J. Mann) 0
Mr. E. Mill's Speed the Plough, 6 yrs, Est 51b(A.shmall) 0
Mr. Drinkald's Brother to Grey Tommy, 6 yrs, Bst 31b
(A Da 0
Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, 3 yrs, 3st llb ...(Quinton)y) 0
Mr. J. Osborne's Yorkshire Grey, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b
(J. Osne 0
Lord Clifden's Poodle, aged, 7st 121b......(J. Ma son)
Mr. Adkins's. Flatterer, 4. yrs, 7st 121 b (Prior) 0
Mr. Saxon's Mary, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Rodburn) 0
Major Bringhurst's Fulbeck, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Flatman) 0
Captain Whites's Aleppo, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Night's Cotswold, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Crouch) 0
Mr. E. Parr's Venison, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Sopp) 0
Mr. Barber's Prince of Orange, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (includ-
ing 31b extra) (Dales) 0
Sir J. B. Mills's Cerva, 3 yrs, fist 91b (Salter) 0
Baron Rothsohild's Comedy, 3 yrs, Est 51b (Cresswell) 0
Mr. Clinton's Rialto; 3 yrs, Est 61b (J. Land) 0
Lord Anglesey's Termagant, 3 yrs, sst 121h(Fordham) 0
Lord Powlett's Middleton, 3 yrs sst 111 b (J. Rogers) 0
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Gortschakoff, 3 yrs, sst 1116
Musgrove 0
Captain Lane's Barfleur, 3 yrs, sst 111 b ~(.(Bullock)) 0
Mr. T. Parr's Malacca, 3 yrs, fist llb ...... (Challoner) 0
Betting at starting-5 to 1 agst Pole Star (6 to 1
taken freely), 7 to 1 agst Vengeance, 8 to 1 agst Decem-
ber, 9 to 1 agst Malacca, 100 to 8 agst Fulbeck, 10 to
1 agst Middleton, 100 to 7 agst Barfleur, 20 to 1 agst
Prince of Orange, 25 to 1 agst Cotswold, 25 to 1 agst
Termagant, 30 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes, 33 to 1 agst Speed
the Plough, 40 to 1 agst Poodle, 40 to 1 eget Cerva,
and 50 to 1 agst Gortschakoff.

THE RACE.
Speed the Plough was first off, but after going a few
strides he dropped back, and Malacca, with Mary in close
company, went to the front ; and these two were soon
many lengths ahead, December, Cutswold, Flatterer,
Pole Star, Comedy, Poodle, Vengeance, Aleppo, Roger-
thorpe, Prince of Orange, and Speed the Plough, form-
ing the next division. They ran thus at a tremendous
pace to the ditch gap, and soon after passing this point
Mary gradually disappeared from the front. No other
perceptible change was made until descendingthe Bushes
Hill, when Malacca gave way, and Pole Star shot to the
front, with December second, Vengeance third, Roger-
thorpe and Fulbeok the next in pursuit. Half way down
the hill Vengeance passed December and went up to
Pole Star, headed her as they breasted the hilt to finish,
passed her in the next few strides, and won by 3 lengths,
Polestar beating December by four lengths for second
place. Rogerthorpe was fourth, about two lengths be.
hind December; Ful beck was a bad filth, and Yorkshire
Grey was close up with him ; Malacca was seventh, and
Mr. Sykes next. The next lot comprised Poodle, Cerva,
Speed the Plough, Brother to Grey Tommy, Winkfield,
Middleton, Prince of Orange, and Mary. Behind those
a long way were Flatterer and Cotswold.
Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, for two yr olds and upwards,
the winner to be sold for 70 soya, if demanded. Rut
land Stakes Course. Five subs.
Mr. T. Hughes's Little Tom, 6 yrs, 9st (D. Hughes) 1
Mr. May's Ida, 4 yrs, 9st (Wells) 2
Mr. W. Robinson's Shiner, 2 yrs, 6st 10lb...(Bullock) 3
Fashion and filly by Sir Hercules, out of Heresy, also
ran.

Betting-7 to 4 agst Ida, 4to 1 each agst Fashion,
Little Tom, and Shiner. Won by a length ; bad third.
The Royal Stakes of 200 sovs each, 120 ft, for three yr
olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; certain penalties;
the second to receive back his stake ; those that de-
clared ft on or before lst Jan., 1854, paid 25 sovs ft,
and those who declared ft on or before Ist Jan, 1855,
paid 50 sovs ft. Seven subs ; 3 declared, lof whom
paid 50 sovs ft. A.F. (1 mile 2 far. 73 yds.)
Mr. Bowes's Victoria, Bst 71b ............... (Flatnaan) 1
Lord Exeter's Blue Bell, Bst 71b ............... (Ashmall) 2
Betting-10 to lon Victoria, who won by 10 lengths.
Amidst the hurry and confusion of the " Cesarewitch
day " no time was left us to make remarks on the rac.
ing. The particulars given above, however, will suffi-
ciently show how the race was run ; and the fact of Ven-
geance, the first horse, having belonged to Palmer, and
Polestar, the second horse, to Cook, has furnished zossip,
and people who are found of curious coincidences with an
interesting subject of conversation. The winner was once
called The Chicken, but was named Vengeance by his
present owner " Mr. Edwards," who bought it at the
sale of Palmer's blood stock. Pole Star was purchased
by Mr. Snewing at the sale of Cook's horses.
The weather was fine, and the attendance of company
numerous. A special train, which was despatched from
Newmarket under the superintendence of Mr. Watt, of
the traffic department, about one hour after the last race,
performed the return journey in a satisfactory manner.

LATEST BETTING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
4to 1 agbt Vengeance
14 to 1 agst Pole Star
14 to 1 agst Malacca
15 to 1 aget Poacher
20 to 1 agst Polmoodie
25 to 1 agst Hungerford
THE DERBY.
13 to 1 aget Latitude colt (taken)

AQUATICS.

A most capitally contested sculler's race came off yes-
terday between Edward May, of the Times Unity Club,
and James Perry, of Messrs. Tyler's printing establish-
ment, over the usual course, from Putney Bridge to the
Ship at Mortlake. Perry had been the favourite from
the making of the match ; so confident were his friends
of his success that they laid 61. to 51., and on the morn-
ing of the race be was freely backed at 7 to 4 and 2 to
1. Henry Kelly was umpire for May, Mr. M'Carty for
Perry, and Mr. Kilsby referee.. At half-past two the
men took their stations, and were followed by their gal-
leys, a very large number of boats being out to witness
the race. Both looked very confident, especially May,
although he bad sprained his wrist, a fen• days before,
from which he was still suffering. At twenty minutes
to three they got off well together, and rowed so to the
Star and Garter. Perry then drew ahead, and was a
length in advance at the High Bridge. May now began
0 get better to his work, soon came up with his oppo.
nent, and they rowed desperately, scull and scull, to the
Crab Tree. Ilay now put on a spurt, and between this
and Hammersmith Bridge had gradually clear e l himse f,
and passed Chiswick Eyot a good length ahead. From
this point he Lad it all his own way, Perry, however,
rowing a capital stern wager, coming in 100 yards behind
his fotunate upponent. The winner trait° I at the
Feathers, under the care of Mr. Salter, and wa.s "coached
up" by Kelly in a most able manner.

The commercial accounts from New 'fork state that
a further blight decline bad occurred in the stock.nrir-
ket. Erie were quoted 624, Reading 814, Panama. 89,
Illinois Central 1171 to 118, and the bonds 94. There
badboen au increased demand for money, and the arnetvit
of specie by this packet would have been larger but fer
that circumstance. The prospects of the winter trade
were regarded with confidence. Serious results, however,
must be expected in the money market when intelli-
gence shall have been received of the state of affairs on
this side.

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow
ing despatches from the Governor-General of Al
geria, who has taken the command of the expedi
tion against the Kabyles
Bivouac of Bou-Assem, Beni-Boughredan,
Oct. 2, 1856.
Monsieur le Marechal—As I have announcer] to ynu,
I quitted Drael Mizan, to rejoin the column of General
Renault, encamped near Bordj-Beghni-
I visited,,on the 7th ult., the troops of the division,
as also those of the division Jusuf, encamped at the ex-
tremity of the country of the Beni Small, and I was
much pleased with their military attitude.
Several sections of the great tribe of Guechtoulas
have made us overtures of submission; but the Beni-
Mendes, the Beni-Addou, and the Beni-Boughredan
persevered in their hostility. To put down their
revolt, I came this morning and established myself
with the division of General Renault, where I have
fixed my head-quarters in the district of Boughredan.
The division of J unit has occupied the district of Beni-
Koufi, t.) await the result of the negotiattons which
have been commenced, or to renew operations against
the Guechtoulas if the overtures of submission already
made should prove without result.
This morning, during the movement of the division of
General Renault, the Beni-Boughredans disposed them-
selves on our right flank, as if to dispute with us the ap-
proach to their villages, and the passage of the. river.
They were entrenched, to the number of from 500 to
600, behind thick hedges, and the loose stone encloSing
walls of their gardens. After having-reconnoitred their
position, I instructed Colonel renelen to ditilodge them,
and to follow them up
as far as • the nature of the
country permitted. A battalion of infantry, without
knapsacks, supported the cavalry at a distatice.
Colonel Fenelon, with three squadrons of Masseurs
d'Afriqne, aboat 300 strong altogether, and a platoon of
Spakis,*hrilliantly executed this duty. The Chasseurs, in
their rapid charge breaking down the fences and the
loose stone walls came like a thunderbolt on the Kabyles,
without giving them time even to take to night. All
who were on the left batik of the river were killed ; those
on the right bank were pursued even to theiti villages.
Col. Fenelon having re-formed his men, they rejoined
the main body in admirable order, without! being mo-
lested by the enemy, whom this charge of cavalry, in the
midst of a mountainous district, has smitten with terror.
This brilliant charge, most ably conducted, !reflects the
utmost honour on the Ist Regiment of Afrlican Chas-
eeurs, and their Colonel. Our loss is only one man
killed, four seriously wounded, received into the ambu-
lance, and four slightly, remaining in the ranks. Our
men brought into camp, muskets, tromblons,' and other
spoils taken froni the enemy.
Ott the morning of the 29th ult. I directed four batta-
lions, without knapsacks, under orders of Ged. Deligny,
to carry the villages situated in steep parts of the moun-
tain, not accessible to cavalry. Notwithstanding the
difficulties of a mountain tract, covered with brushwood,
walls, and rocks, the villages of the Beni-Bdughredan,
and the entrenchments which they made to defend them,
were promptly carried and destroyed, and the column
returned to the camp without a single man hiving been
wounded.
The Beni-Bou-Abbou, the only section of the Guech-
toulas which we had not attacked, believed themselves
inaccessible in their villages, perched on sheep rocks.
They bad strengthened themselves by barriern of felled
'trees, and bad loopholed their houses. I learned also
that reinforcements had been sent to their assistance by
the Beni-Raten. It was necessary immediately to chas-
tise this tribe. With this end, I formed, on the morning
of the 30th, a column of five battalions of infantry, a
section of artillery, a detachment of 'engineers, a squad-
ron of cavalry, and a section of the ambulatice corps.
y
General Renault had the chief command of thih column.
The first positions of the enemy were prompt] carried,
but there remained one of difficult access, and, crowned
by entrenched villages. 1
General Renault directed an attacking coludan on the
right of their position, while another column turned the
enemy's left. The Zocaves arrived first at tlie village,
under the protection of the fire of the artillery. The
Kabyles awaited them behind their entrenchments,
whence they were soon dislodged at the poiht of the
bayonet, and fled to their'ravines, under the file of our
riflemen. At the same tithe the column of the left was
briskly engaged with the contingents sent by the Sedka
and Beni-Raten tribes. But though these modntaineers
made a vigorous resistance, all their efforts yielded to
the intrepidity of our troops, who chased them from
position to position and drove them beyond the heights
after having caused them heavy losses. •
I profited by the offensive movement of our troops to
make a reconnaissance with the cavalry on that part of
the plain which extends to the Bouchonacha River. This
advance, which extended to a distance of two musket
shots from the mountain, and menaced the rear of the
enemy, no doubt served as wiaseful diversion. Xi rejoined
the column of Gen. Renault, and soon afterw 'rds gave
the order to retire. It was executed with regul ity; not.
withstanding the offensive movements of th enemy,
whom it was twice necessary to repulse with the bayonet.
We had throughout the day only one man Iled and
21 wounded. Among the latter two officers, aptains
Koenigsegg and St.. Martin, of the 2d Regt. of ouaves.
Receive, &c.,
The Marshal Governor-General R

MON,

BIVOUAC OF Bou ASSEM, Oct. 5.
Monsieur le Marechal,---Ik3 severe chastisement in-
flicted on the Beni-Bou-Addou on the 30th ult. did not
immediately produce the effect which I had a' right to
expect. I was informed that these mountaineers, pressed
by the contingents of the Beni Raten, Beni Jheuni,
Beni Iseghen, and others, who had entered thiir coun-
try, believed themselves secure and beyond reach on the
summit of a steep and high hill which is directly con-
nected with the rocky escarpments of the crest of the
Djurinra.

Si Hadj•Atnar had arrived in person, to stimulate the
fanaticism of this tribe of Marabouts, swearing that he
should be invincible in this mountain, which until then
had been exempt from all invasion. I had learned fur-
ther that the powerful confederation of the Sedka, who
inhabit the high contre-forts of •the Djurjura, had
hastened to furnish contingents, so that the number of
muskets defending the almost inaccessible heights had
been raised to 1,600 or 1,800.
It was a matter of importance to reduce this prestige,
and to prove that no retreat, however high or however
steep, could save an enemy from our arms. I therefore
resolved to plant our eagles on the rocky crest near
Djurjura, where the large village of Beni Djenni, a frac-
tion of the Beni-Bon Addou was situated.
General Jusuf, who had received the submission of the
Beni-Mendes, established his bivouac on the 3d October
on the Oued•Bou,h redan, beside the position occupied
by General Renault's division.
On the 4th, at half-past 5 o'clock in the morning, Gen.
Renault having r, rnived orders to attack the Beni-Bou-
Addou, with whom he had already fought on the 30th of
September, set his column in motion ; Generals Deligny
mid de Liniers commanded the two brigades. The Ka-
hyles had only left a few sharpshooters on the nearest
heights, dtfeated on the 30th September, but they were
very strongly entrenched along a more distant rocky
height by means of walls of piled stones or pieces of tim-
ber skilfully disposed, so as to cover with their fire a
plateau of about 40 metres, from which alone the village
of the Beni-Djenni could be approached.
Three battalions were first sent forwsvd to climb to
this position, whence the enemy directed upon them a
shower of balls. Our soldiers, protected by the aspe-
rities of the rocky soil and by the trees, soon sur-
mounted all obstacles without very great loss. The ene-
my held his position to the last moment, well knowing
that he could retreat into the woods behind. At half-
past eight our T:r ii•Lurs and Zouaves were completely
masters of the position on the right.
At the same time two battalions advanced upon the
left prolongation of the base of the Beni Djenni, arrived
there at great speed, and surprised its defenders, who
were killed by-the bayonet. Having thus gained posses.
sion of the two villages I gave my troops two hours' rest.
At eleven o'clock I ordered the commencement of a
retreat, having resolved to follow its movements myself
in this difficult country ; it was executed at all points in
productive
perfect order, and the enemy, whose loss, our Arabs
say, must have been considerable, did not molest us.
Notwithstanding the difficulty of thuectpivoesitoiofnlsarcgaerrrieed.
and the vigorous resistance of the enemy, this day's
suits,cwaar To-morrow
y nco
warfare,
rtwrmuoh sywi cohlnllyoperations leavehopee
my
wyoki on l
the lembdep
a of the Bou-Assern to
d rodwounded.
39
left bank of the Oued-
Aissi. The weather is fine and the health of the troops
excellent.

The Marshal-Governor General RANDOM.
P.S. I have this moment received the letter of the
colonel commanding the subdivision of Aumale, who re-
agthaeina gtett of an insur-
rection Cheurfaa. As
re-
ports a bold coup de min, most successful as to . its
I results,
bad
informed as
bad appeared in some tribesof the valley of Oued-
Sahel. Col. Dargent, having ascertained that the village
of Cheurfas was made the meeting place of the partisans
has executed
you
of the insurrection, and that the contingents belonging
to the Zouanuas, the Beni-Mansour, and others, had fixed
their rendezvous there, resolved to attack and destroy it.
With this object and after ascertaining that the con-
tingents aQsernbled there only in the day-time, Col. Dor-
gent executed a skilful night march, and arrived at the
village at day-break, immediately attacked it with his
small column, composed of a battalion of Tirailleurs, two
pieces of artillery, two squadrons of Hussars, one de-
tachment of Spahis, and ono Gourn. The surprised Ka-
Wes fled in disorder, leaving 20 dead and 10 prisoners
in our hands. This happy coup de zzaiu will have the
effect of checking the insurrection, sad will greatly con-
tribute to re-establish tranquillity throughout the sub-
division of Autuale.

CONVEYANCE, OF Moors ABROAD- —On Mon-
day Admiralty notices were posted in the Liverpool
Exchange News Rooms, requesting tenders for the con-
veyancs of 2,000 men. 500 men, and 500 children
of the British Foreign Legion to Algoa Bay from Ports-
mouth ; cf 255 women and 410 chikren from Limerick
and Liverpool to Malta ; of 35 women and 48 children
from Liverpool to Corfu ; and 110 women and 137 chil-
dren from Liverpool to Gibraltar,