The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-20 00:00:00

CESAREWITCH.

18 to 1 agst Sharavogue—taken
20 to 1 agst Weathergege—taken
20 to 1 agst Lindrick
25 to 1 agst Alonzo
30 to 1 &gat Ilex

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
15 to 1 agst Koh i-noor
16 to 1 agst Hobbie Noble
20 to 1 agst Convulsion—taken
25 to 1 agst Father Thames

DERBY.

12 to 1 asst Orestes—taken
20 to 1 agst Cineas—taken
20 to 1 agst Umbriel—taken

FRAN CE.

Two telegraphic dispatches were received in Paris
yesterday (Sunday) evening.
The first, dated from Sr. Etienne, 11 o'clock A.M.,
announces. the departure of the Prince for Lyons by
the railviay.
The second dispatch is dated Lyons, 20 minutes past
4 o'clock. The Prince-President has just arrived,
and experienced a reception described as still more
ent,husiastic than that he had met in any other town
he. had visited. " Vive rEmpereur !" " Vive Na•
Pdeon 111 !" were the only cries uttered by the pop-
-I"ation and the troops.
The new Municipal Council of Toulon, installed on
the 13th, placed a credit of 100,000 f. at the disposal of
the Mayor, for the reception of the President.
Five battalions of infantry and two squadrons of
hussars have been ordered to Marseilles for the pas-
sage of Louis Napoleon.
The Droit Commun cites the following incident,
during the stay of the President at Bourges :
" The parish priest of Henrichmont, the senior mem-
ber of the, clergy of Bourges, now in his hundredth
year, but who has preserved the use of nearly all his
faculties , had caused himself to be carried to the Arch-
biahop,:ic, where, seated in an arm-chair, he attracted the
node(' of the Prince, who addret.sed him with much
kindness. The venerable clergyman said to him:—
' M onseigneur—Three of my parishioners are at Lam-
be`Jsa, in Algeria. Three families claim them with tears
wad supplications. Although deluded, they are 113 y
••ehildren, for it was I who initiated them to the religion
of Jesus Christ, by the-holy biptism. They are my,
children, for I preAded at the mu:t important rites o;
their life, and I now come to implore their pardon from
your Highness, too happy, if, at the close of my ex-
!stence, I can'render that service to men whose protector
and father I still consider myself, uctwithstanding their
fault."
He then handed a petition to the Prince, who tic.
c-,pted it, saying :—" Monsieur le Cure,—You may
be certain that your demand shall be taken into seri-
ous consideration, and that orders shall be given in
consequence."
Several other families of political offenders also
implored and obtained their pardon. Amongst
:hem is, a lady, a mother of a family, well known for
ter excellent sentiments, at whose request the Pre-
sident granted her husband leave to return to his
bonze.

"the Moniteur publishes 50 addre=ses, voted by as
many municipal councils of the department of the
j'iiievre, which were presented to the President on his
passage through Nevers. They all demand the re-
establishment cf the Empire in the person of Louis
Napoleon and his descendants.

SWF, DEN
On the 9,h the Governor of Gothenburg reported
sevetal cases of supposed A..iatic cholera as having
aPPEared about three miles from that place, which
bad all ended fatally. Toe Government imme-
diately made preparations for establishing a quaran-
tine at Gotha-Elf, in case the disease should spread.
The cases were supposed to be what is called sporadic
cholera.