The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-06 00:00:00

N°. 23,079.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, J UNE 6, 1866.

"NEW NOVEL BY THE HON. MRS. GIFFORD.
On Friday, June 8, in 3 vols.,

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Inspection of the 11th Hussars by the Prince
of Wales.

KING'S- BA YNAR D.
By the llon. Mrs. GEORGE GIFFORD.
Hurst and Blaokett, 13, Great 3larlborough-street.

The Prince of Wales visited Colchester yester-
day for the purpose of inspecting the 11th Hussars,
preparatory to their departure for India. It will
be remembered that his Royal Highness once
served in this regiment, and a kindly feeling to-
wards its gallant commander, Colonel Fraser, V.C.,
and his brother officers led to this gracious compli-
ment.

LADY EMILY PONSONBY'S NEW NOVEL.
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The Prince, accompanied by the Crown Prince
of Denmark, and attended by Colonel Keppel and
Colonel Clifton, left the Shoreditch Station of the
Great Eastern Railway at a quarter to 11 o'clock,
in a special train, which conveyed a large party of
ladies and gentlemen to Colchester. The inhabi-
tants had decorated the town in holiday attire, and
as the princes drove through the principal streets
they were very warmly received.
On arriving at the barracks the princes were re-
ceived by the Earl of Cardigan, honorary colonel of
the regiment, Col. Fraser, V.C., and a brilliant
staff. Their royal highnesses, having mounted,
proceeded at once to the Abbey-field, where the
regiment (550 strong) was drawn up. Among the
ladies and gentlemen present at the flag-staff were
—the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of Manchester,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Drogheda, the
Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl of Cork, the Earl
, and Countess ofklarewood, the Countess of West-
morland, the Earl of Harrowby, Viscount Royston,
Lord Berkeley Paget, Lord Albert Leveson-Gower,
Lord and Lady Suffield, Lord Skehnersdale, Lord
Proby, Captain the llon. C. Molyneux, Hon. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hanbury, Sir Ralph and Lady
Howard, Sir William Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Frede-
rick Milbank and the Misses Milbank, Mr. and Mrs.
Morritt, Mr. Frederick Alison, Mr. A. Lumley,
Mr. Gurdon Rebow, M.P., General Sir Hugh
Rose, K.C.8., Colonel Kingscote and Lady Emily
Kingscote, Colonel A. Elliot, Colonel Douglas,
Colonel Haggard, Captain Gurney, Captain Keith
Fraser, Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Mr. Wells, Miss
Herbert, Mr. Mortimer and Miss Mortimer, Mr.
Alfred Wigan, &c.
Col. Fraser having taken command put the regi-
ment through the usual evolutions, all of which were
executed with remarkable skill and precision. The
inspection over, Col. Fraser received from the prince
high encomiums on the efficiency of his men, after
which Sergeant-Major Green and Sergeant Ash
were called from the ranks to receive, at the hands
of the prince, good-conduct medals. Col. Fraser
mentioned to the prince that both these men had
proved exemplary soldiers, and that Sergeant Ash,
who had been orderly to Lord Raglan in the Crimea,
was now riding the same horse that had, 12 years
since, carried him through the Russian war.
The Prince of Wales and the Crown Prince of
Denmark, accompanied by the staff, then rode off to
the officers' quarters, in the rear of which, under
an elegant marquee, luncheon was laid for between
200 and 300 guests. Ample justice having been
done to a magnificent hospitality,
Col. FRASER gave " The Queen," which was re-
sponded to in military time with much enthusiasm.
Then proposing ‘4 The Memory of the Prince Con-
sort," Col. Fraser said, though duty to the Sove-
reign and sympathy for her loss enjoined its recep-
tion in silence, as officers of the 11th Hussars they
must ever retain a just pride in the association of his
royal highness's name with their regiment. Her
Majesty had graciously presented to their messroom
a portrait of that great:prince, the memory of whom
would survive the future generations of their regi-
ment long after its colours had faded from the
canvas.

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Colonel FRASER, on again rising, said—Officers
of the 11th llussars, I stand here as your spokes-
man to propose the health of his royal highness the
Prince of Wales, who has to-day done us the honour
to visit Colchester and to review our regiment. 'We
know his royal highness boasts a long line of illus-
trious ancestry. But we also know he is the son of our
regiment. (Cheers.) He was born in the regiment,
and thus claims a birthright recognised by all mili-
tary law. (Cheers.) I ask you to couple with the
name of his royal highness that of the Princess of
Wales, who is so universally beloved that we natu-
rally assume her to be " the good and beautiful
princess come straight from fairyland." (Cheers.)
His ROYAL HIGHNESS said—My lords, ladies, and
gentlemen, I am very grateful for the flattering
manner in which you have received the toast of my
health, and that of the Princess of Wales. I can
truly say it has afforded me great gratification to be
here to-day to witness the evolutions of your dis-
tinguished regiment, and to wish you God-speed on
your departure for India. I gladly claim the birth-
right Col. Fraser has awarded me. It is quite true
we were quartered together and served with this
regiment in Ireland in 1861, and the fact that the
regiment was once commanded by my revered father
in itself insures my lasting:interest for its welfare.
(Cheers.) I thank you very much for your kind re-
cognition of the princess, who shares my feelings on
this occasion. It is also my pleasure and my duty to
refer to your noble and gallant colonel, the Earl of
Cardigan, whose name will be ever distinguished by
the part he took in the memorable charge of Bala-
klava. (Cheers.) He commanded your regiment
for many years, and his name can never be disso-
ciated from it. (Cheers.) With regard to your
present commanding officer, Col. Fraser, who is so
justly popular, and who has done so much for the
regiment, in proposing his health I think I can do no
better than to wish him and you all a prosperous
voyage out and a speedy return. (Cheers.)
Col. FRASER, in reply, thanked his royal highness
and the company for their good wishes. Although
it was not an agreeable thing to say good bye with
the prospect of many years' absence in a foreign land,
it was pleasant to know in their own case that the
regiment had stuck to their ship and went out as a
body. (Cheers.) They had, perhaps, lost a few
young men whose mothers preferred service nearer
Rotten-row, but there was satisfaction in knowing
they were not the lads for them. (Cheers and laugh-
ter.) One regret there certainly was—the necessity
of leaving their gallant horses behind. They had
that day mounted their horses for the last time, and
he knew many cases where the separation would be
as poignant as the parting of friend from friend.
(Cheers.) He had purchased most of these horses
himself—many of them as colts—unshod, unbroken,
and unbacked. They had had an opportunity that
day of seeing the manner in which they now obeyed
orders. But this separation, though to be regretted,
was not so painful as an instance he had found in
looking through the re cords of the regiment, by
which it appeared that on one occasion, on the
banks of the Helder, the troopers were ordered to
shoot down 160 of those noble animals which had
carried them to glory and renown because no means
of transport were at hand. In their own case hap-
pily the horses would but pass to another regiment,
and he trusted they would always go as straight to
the enemy as they had been accustomed to do with
the Eleventh. (Cheers.) Col. Fraser concluded by
proposing " The Friends of the Regiment," which
was duly responded to by Viscount Royston, M.P.,
who, in the name of the visitors, wished the regi-
ment" a happy voyage and a happier return."
The proceedings closed with a cordial toast to
" The Ladies." Mr. Whyte Melville, in acknow-
ledgment, aptly remarked that the ladies were sol-

diers to their fingers' ends, and, if deficient in drill,
they certainly never failed in dress. (Laughter.)
The Prince of Wales, after taking a cordial leave
of Col. Fraser and his brouher officers, drove with
the Crown Prince of Denmark through the ancient
town to the railway station, where a special train
was in readiness to convey their Royal Highnesses

back to London.
Col. Fraser wore during the day a magnificent
silver gilt sabre, presented to his father, Sir James
Fraser (who commanded the 7th Hussars), as part
of the spoil of Waterloo. The splendid weapon be-

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PRICE 4d.
STAMPED sd.

longed originally to Mourad Bey, chief of the Ma-
melukes, and was captured by Napoleon Bonaparte
in Egypt, remaining in his possession until his fall.