The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-20 00:00:00

" LOUIS NAPOLEON,

" The murderer, the oath-breaker, the destroyer ot
the French and Italian Republics, who bribed tlp
soldiers to massacre the peaceful citizens upon th.
Boulevards, exiled the best men of France, and pave
his way to power with the corpses of unoffensive me. ,
women, and children, is coming to England. English
owe do your duty.
"The truth of these accusations iz proved by the Times
Olvonicle, and Advertiser of Dee '5l, and Jan. '52."
Defendant had another man with him, who made
lac pe. He (witeess) seized the defendant, who in-
,,ntly endeavo ned to get rid of the bills, but witness
prevented him, and, upon Ids being taken to the statiot
.nri searched, a large bundle of other bills and print.
papers, ad of an inflammatory and libellous character
Nere found upon him. A great number of perscns ha•
the bills, and they ail said it "was a great shame.
Alter a few remarks from Mr. Ernest Jones, who ear
he had been quite recently instructed, he agreed to th,
suggestion of the alderman that the defendant should I.e
remanded for a week.

The bail put in was an artificial flower maker, living
Spitalfields, whose name and appearance bespoke him
,o be an Italian.

The Alderman here said that he should adopt a similar
course with the other defendants.

TRE RUVIOURED ATTEMPT UPON THE
LIFE OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

The idle rumour, which unfortunately gained con-
siderable circulation yesterday evening, to the effect that
an attempt had been made upon the life of the Emperor
of the French, whilst on his way to Buckingham-palace,
after his visit to the Guildhall, turned out upon inquiry
to be entirely without foundation. The report originated
in a very simple and harmless circumstance. As the
royal carriage was passing under the triumphal arch on
Constitution-hill, a middle-aged person, apparently a
foreigner, stepped towards it, and endeavoured to throw
a letter of some kind in at the window. As the nature of
the act was not understood at the moment, he was at
once seized and given into custody. He was conveyed
to the King-street police-statica, where, after being de-
tained a short time, a messenger was despatched from
the palace, with an intimation that the document con-
tained nothing offensive, and that it was, consequently,
the Emperor's wish that the man should be discharged.
This considerate request was accordingly immediately
complied with. The individual in question, who is a
Frenchman, gave his name as John Pellex, and described
himself as a doctor of medicine.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EAST LANCASHIRE RAIL-
WAY.—About 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening a labouring
nan, named Peter Burke, attempted to cross the East
Lancashire Railway, at the Bacup station, to take some
supper to one of the company's servants who was a feb
low-lodger, and who was then engaged in shunting some
-arriaes which were attached to an engine by a tail
r.pe. It was quite dark, and Burke, being unable ti
es the rope, became entangled with it in some way, wa-
brown proitrate across the rails, and the engine imme
diately passed over his legs. One limb was completely
amputated, and the other so mangled that it was impos
-able to do anything ter restore it. Several medical gee-
tlemen were sent for, and Dr. Harrison, the medics.
•;fficer of the company, proceeded from Manchester, by.
special train, hut they c,nld render no a,sistance to
the uni.rtunate man, who died the f 'Bowing mornng
Re was a married man, and has left one child.
CREMORNE GARDENS. Notwithstanding tke early
neriod of the season, the fete last night, in honour of Vie
visit of the Einneror and Empress, was most attractive
TLe principal novelty in the decorations was the 'rum,
F. ench Arch„ which is now nearly completed. On one
side are the portraits of the Queen, the Emperor, and
the Sultan, surmounted by the motto, " Union is
strength." On the other sioe are the arms of England,
France, and Turkey, alai the motto, " God protect the
right." The programme of the entertainments included
some excellent dancing on the tight rope by two children.
In the theatre the wonderful performance of the Russelli
family was warmly applauded. This was followed by
the new ballet. In the course of the evening the visi-
tors were amused with the performance of the dogs and
monkeys, and the entertainments concluded with a dis-
play of fireworks.. The boys of the Duke of York's
Sehool,,accompanied by their band, were present, arid
formed an additional attraction. The gardens were well
attended. On every side are to be seen preparations
making for the regular opening of the summer season,
which will take place on Whit Monday. On that slay
the new Firework Temple, which is rapidly advancing
to c3mpletion, will be exhibited for the first time.