The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-25 00:00:00

.~,-- .

THE S trN,

NEW COURT.

(Before the EEC:HU/EU.)
Jaws Broadley, age l 40, a resrcrable-looking
described as a goldsmith, was in,Ected for srealin4
ring, value 101., the property of Richard Willis, his em-
ployer.
It appeared that the ring was entrusted to the pri•
soner, and that he pledged it, without the knowledge or
permission of his employer, with a pawnbroker for 51,
and then absented himself from hi, employment. On
returning to work, he at first denied having taken it.
but ultimately gave information where it had been
pawned.
The prosecutor said the prisoner had hitherto borne a
good character for hones,y, and that he had never be-
fore missed any property from his premises.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sen-
tenced to imprisonment for tree calendar months in the
"louse of Correction.

SURREY SESSIONS—(THIS DAY
(Before THOMAS PIICK4,E, Esq., and a full. Bench of
Magistrates.). .

Ellen Reed was indicted for stealing a sovereign and a
half from the person of Henry Lloyd, at Newington.
She was found Guilty, and sentenced to six monthb'
imprisonment with hard labour at Brixton.
.lilary Ann Hayes was indicted for stealing two half-
crowns, the property of George Ires, at Bermondsey.
The prisoner lodged at the prosecutor's house, and in
the early part of September absconded with the money
and a hair brush. A few days afterwards she was ap-
prehended.

In defence the prisoner said that she never saw the
money, and that the brush was given to her by the pro•
secutor's wife. The reason of her leaving the house, was
oecause Mrs. Ires told her to go.
The prosecutor's wife denied her assertion.
The jury found her Guilty, and the Court sentenced
her to six months at Brixton.

MARLBRO' STREET-(THIS DAY.)
Emma Jones, a woman of the town, was charged be-
fore Mr. Hardwick with being drunk and striking
several gentlemen with her umbrella.
Police-constable C 310 said about nine o'clock on the
previous night he was on duty in Bond street, when his
attention was called to the prisoner, who was very much
the worse for liquor, flourishing an umbrella over her
head. He watched her, and saw her go up to several of
the French National Guards, who were passing, and
" poke" them in the ribs with the umbrella. Witness
seeing that the gentlemen were much annoyed at the
prisoner's conduct, went and put a stop to her pranks by
conveying her to the station.
The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of what she
had done, was fined 75., and in default committed fur one
month.

LONDON.

Betting-2 to 1 agst Tophana, 3to 1 agst Watchdog,
6to 1 agst Executor, and 6to 1 agst Julia. Julia took
the lead, followed by Tophana and Watchdog, and made
the running to the turn of the Lands; from this point
Tophatia cut out the work to the cords, when Executor
went up and defeated her cleverly by a length, Julia a
bad third. Run in 3 min. 59 st,cs. G. Brown was en-
gaged to ride Palma, whose number was up, but Ortez
naving bolted with him in the previous race, he did not
get back in time, and the mare did not start.
Match, 300, h ft. Frst half of Ab.M.

Mr. Payne's Parthin:;rtle, 2 yrs. 7st 71b, rrwived
forfeit from Lord Exeter's Circassian Maid, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib.
NEWMARKET, TUESDAY NIGHT.

ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY.

Handicap Plate. A.F.
Buscot Buck, aged, Bst 121b—Glut ton, 3 yrs, 7st 51b

The Widow, aged, Bst 101b—Psalmsinger, 6 yrs, 7st
41b—New Forest Deer, aged, Bst—Cardinal's Niece, 4
yrs, 7st 21b—Cosaehia, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Administrator,
4 yrs, 6st 101b—Sawaeity, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Sister to
Ridiculous Mus, 5 yrs, 6st—Vanish, 5 yrs, ist 81b—
Slug. 3 yrs, 6st.
The Selling Handicap. D.M.
Pell Mell, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Mignon, 4 yrs, Bst 21b—
Duplicity, 3 yrs, 7st 71b—Buckstone, 3 yrs, 7st 4!b.
Subscription Plate of 50/.
Telegraph, 3 yrs—br f by Sir Hercules, out of Peeress,
2 yrs— Sir Robert Sloper, 3 yrs—Essedarius, by Gladia.
tor, 2 yrs—First Chance, 2 yrs—Grief, 2 yrs—f, by
Jereed, out of Rhodanthe, 3 yrs.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. Last half of Ab. M.
Ploughboy, 2 yrs—Kennet, 2 yrs—Carbuncle, 2 yrs
—Rackety Girl, 2 yrs.
Two yrs old Sweepstakes. First half of Ab. M. The
winner to be sold for 701.

Ira—br c, by Colwick, dam by Agreeable—lone
Routh—The White Lady—Damson—his Excellency—
Calque.
Sweepstakes for three yrs old, &c. Winner to be sold

for 1501. T.Y.C.

Laundry Maid, 5 yrs—Blackbird, 5 yrs—The Traver-
ser. 5 yrs—Philosopher, 4 yrs—Swallow, 4 yrs—Black-
cock, 4 yrs—Teetottun, 3 yrs—Dimanche, 3 yrs, Sir
Oliver, 3 yrs—Dover, 3 yrs—The Hind of the Forest,
3 yrs—Whitstone, 3 yrs.
Sweepstakes for three yrs old and upwards. Winner to
_ _

be sold for 40/.

T.Y.C.

Cb. in. by Sir Hercules out of Taglioni, 6 yrs; Gab-
bier, 4 yrs; Liston, 3 yrs; Tuscan, 3 yrs; Alpheria, 3
yrs; Blackball, 3 yrs.

FRIDAY.

Acceptances for the Nursery Stakes (First Class).—
Strongbow, Bst 71b; Garrick, Bst 61b; Grief, Bst 21b ;
Cracow, Bst 11b; Jane Eyre, Bst; Rodney, Bst; Concer-
tina colt, ist 121 b; c by Cesar dam, by Bizarre, 7st 121 b;
Taflis, 7st 101 b; Cashia, 7st 81b; Miss Burney, 7st 41b;
Marinelli', filly, 7st.
Second Class.—Drakelowe, Bst 71b; Tiresome, Bst 51b;
St. Rosolia, Bst 41b; Imperatrix, 7st 131 b; Clarissa, 7st
I 1lb; Letitia, 7st 71b; Turban, 7st:slb; Syrup, 7st 51b;
Tommy, 7st llb; Dahcotah Chief, fist 131 b; Merope
colt, fist 121 b.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
Balfe's chef d' ceuvre, the Bohemian Girl, con-
tinues as attractive as ever. Miss Romer has achieved
quite a triumph by her personation of the heroine,
and never has this most popular opera been more de-
lightfully performed than it was last evening. The
several artiste. engaged in its production did full jus-
tice to the delighful music of Balfe. With the Bohe•
mian Girl alternating with the Sonnamlila, with Sims
Reeves as Elvino (and be it remembered, en passant,
he is superior to any Elvino at present on any stage,
either English or foreign), a manager less enterprising
than Mr. Bunn would be content to go on for weeks ;
but Mr. Bunn knows the love of the public for novelty,
and therefore, for two nights more only, can the
Sonnantbula be performed, after which it must be
withdrawn to make room for Auber's new opera of
Haydde, which is to be produced on Saturday, and in
which Mr. Sims Reeves and Miss Emma Lucotnbe
will appear.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, TUESDAY.
The Queen and Prince Albert took walking exer-
cise this morning on the Eastern Terrace of the Castle
and the Slopes.
The Royal Family took their accustomed airings

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, lB4B.

THE CHOLERA.
It will be seen from the following bulletin, issued
by the General Board of Health, yesterday, that the
disease is certainly on the increase, both in London
and throughout the country. It is a source of con-
solation, however, that the advances made by it in
town have not as yet been so rapid (either as regards
the number of persons attacked or the apparent
malignity of the disease) as might have been appre-
hended. Whereas one case—and that terminating
fatally—had been reported in the returns of the day
before, yesterday's announcement presents three cases,
hut none of them fatal ; and these it will be observed,
occurred in districts of the metropolis which must be
considered as most prejudicial to general health. On
the other hand, it must be confessed that salubrity of
situation is not of itself a guarantee against the ap-
proaches of the disorder, for we have had one fatal
case at Sydenham. As to four of the five cases in
the neighbourhood of Bedford, as their termination has
not been announced, it may fairly be assumed that
no fatality had attended them. Edinburgh and the
adjacent ports of Leith and Newhaven have suffered
in a much larger proportion than the metropolis, as
the returns show fifteen cases and eight deaths since
the former report. Even there, however, the pro-
portion of mortality has diminished, since the fatal
cases have amounted to little more than one-half,
whereas the proportion in the previous day's return
exceeded two-thirds. The following are the official
documents :

The General Board of Health, Gwydyr
House, Whitehall, Oct. 24.
RETURN OF CHOLERA CASES.

Two cases in Henry-street, Kent-street.
One case in C'rlasshouse• street, Rosemary-lane.
A fatal case at Sydenham.
A fatal case at Hull, unconnected with the shipping.
A fatal case at Bedford ; along with which it is
reported that there have been five cases in the parish
of Kempston ; one of them is stated to have been
fatal, and the termination of the rest is not communi-
cated.

Cases since last report. Deaths.
Edinburgh ... . . 10 5
•••
Newhaven ... ... 1 0
Leith ••• 3

THE NATIONAL GUARDS.

Yesterday, and on Monday, two large bodies og
the Parisian National Guards arrived at the London-
bridge terminus of the South-Eastern Railway, from
Dover. It appears the Republican heroes having
become suddenly imbued with a desire of viewing
this far-famed metropolis, arrangements were made
with the Northern of France Railway for their con-
veyance to Calais rid Lille, and intimation having
been given to the authorities of the South-Eastern
and Continental Steam-packet Company of their ex-
pected arrival at Calais, the Princess Maude and
Queen of the Belgians steamers were dispatched to
convey them in three detachments to Dover, whence
by special train to London.
they were brought
On Monday evening about 700 arrived at the
London-bridge terminus, and last evening 500, all in
full uniform. On alighting from the railway car-
riages, the National Guards appeared to be in high
spirits, and after congratulating each other, and ex
pressing their satisfaction to the railway function-
aries, the procession moved westward.
Yesterday forenoon Westminster Abbey presented
a very singular appearance by the congregation
within its walls of an immense number of the Na-
tional Guards recently arrived from Paris. The men
were in full uniform, with swords and bayonets at
their side, and by twelve o'clock the verger at the
door of the Abbey esti▪
mates the number of the
Guards who had entered at nearly 400. The Canon,
Residentiary, who happened to be present when the
French Guards arrived, at once gave orders that
those portions of the Abbey for which money is paid
for admission should be thrown open to the French-
men gratuitously. The officers, upon being informed
of the fact, expressed thei▪ r obligations for the privi-
lege, and said they had no doubt every facility would
be shown to the Englishif they should visit their city
in similar numbers. During the visit the sun shone
most brilliantly, which showed the beautiful stained
glass windows off, and the rays of the light shining
upon the Guards as they passed through the edifice
produced a scene which has rarely, if ever before,
been witnessed. A great body of the Guard also
went to Trafalgar-square to witness the monument of
the immortal Nelson. They next proceeded in a body
to view the new Houses of Parliament, Buckingham
Palace, and the Horse Guards. They reached the
latter building at the moment the troops came out to
mount guard. Most of the principal public buildings
were visited during the day, but the place which ap-
peared the most to astonish them was the Thames
Tunnel.

Maine of Company.

Charing-cross..
Southerrk, Nw Sub. Av.

Ditto :ivy of 7% p.c.
Waterloo ............

Ditto Old Ann. of 81.
Ditto Nw ditto of 71.
Vauxhall ... Av.

Name of Company.

Birmingham. •• •• ....
East London. ....
Grand Junction ......
New Itivr Lndu Brdge
Vauxhall • ••••• ......
West Middlesex . . .

IDZSII:

same of Company.

Alliance Brit. and For.

artrpc:

Dividend
per

Annum.

355. per cent,

W. 55. 4d.
11. 2s. 2d.
11. 175.

21. 10e.
31. 10e.
21. 10a.
61. per cnt.
61.0 a. pr cnt..

'CZ C

Dividend
➢er

Amount
of
Share.

Ditto Marine. • • • • • •
Atlas ... .•
British Commercial ..
Clericl,Med.k Gen.Llfe
CJunty ••• • • • ••• • • •
Cr,wn .• •• •• .• •• ••
Eagle • • • • •
Eng.& Scot. Law
European Life .•• • • •
Family Endowmr t Soc.
Freemasons' . • • • • . • • •

ilote
• • • • • • • • • •
Giardian ............
I nperi al Fire ........
Imperial Life • ..... ••
lideninity Marine....
Law Fire ............
LAW I ife •
Leal and General Life
L.:phcic n Fire ........
London Ship ........
Marine .. ...........
Med. Inylid & Gen. Life
National Lean Fund..
National Life .........
Palladium Life
Pelican •• • • • •• •
racenix
Pi *teeter Life • ...
Provident Life........
Kock Life • ...........
Itoyal Exchange
&in Fire . •

Litte life . . •
L`niyersal Life.... • • • .
Viztoria Life ....

Annum.

Name of Company.

31. 100.
61. per cent.
61. per cont.
138.6(1.pr0h.
7s.per share
5 pr ct.tc bs.
31.

14s.
6s.
51. per cent.
5% per cent.

& be.
GI. per cent.
61. per cent.
51. per cent.
121. per cent.
12s.
11. & bs.

X. s. d.

C ,mmercial
E tat and West India...
E tat Country
London •

11. 163.

10..
10g.
4341. per et.
SI. per cent.
81. per cent.
51. per cent.

632 12 8
50 0 a
100 0 0

70 10 2

21. p.sta. k bs.
51. par cent.

Ditto 80nd5........
3L.Kattiarine •• •• .• ••

Ditto Bonds—. .
Southampton • • •• .• ••

X i. d.
25 0 0
100 0 0
41 13 4
100 0 0

OAS-MIGHT

it. ss.
4s.
SI. per cod.
6/. 10s.

100 0 0

Name of Company.

IL 6s.
lON pr cnt.

DOC:

Dividend
per
Annum.

41. per cent.
6!. pr cent.
255. per sk.
51. pr cent.
41. per cent.
4 per cent.
3341. pr cent.
31. per cent. i

AND CO;

[British ••••••..••••••

Ditto Proyinclal•• • •
Bristol • • ••• • • • • •• ••

17MPA.N:

Amount
of
Share.

£ N.
500 0
1100 0
100 0
50 0
50 0 1
100 0
100 0
50 0
50
50 5
20 0
100 0
20 0

Stock.
100 0 0
1500 0 0
100 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
15 0 0
100 0 0
50 I 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0

Dividend
per

Annum.

20 0 0
100 0 0
i 0 0
Stock.

Feld. Trice.
X. F. d.
25 0 o
3
4
co 0 - 0
28
40 0 • 26
26

Pali.

£ s. d.
25 0 0

Pelt.

X 8. 4.
50 0 0
11 • 0
li 0 0
i 4 8
I • 0
10 • 0
1• 0 0
3 • 0
A 0 •
2 12 •
All pal&
4 0 0
3 • 0

100 0 0

- Amount
of
Share.

X s. d.
Stock.
Stock.
100 0 0
Stock.

Price,

Stock.

50 0 0

36 10 0
5000
10 0 0
5 13 1
2 10 0
10 0 0
2 0 0
12 10 0
12 10 0
15 0 0
2 0 0
2 II 0
5 0 0
2 0 0

172
$1
9
$5

11614

114
41%
13
143 i

41 Os.

1 0 0
10 0 0
0 10 0

Paid.

4 a. d.

SO • I

.ANZ:

Amount
•f
Share.

Paid.

Z. s. d.
Is • •
19 0 0

Price.

FRANCE.

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
last night]:—
The Democratic and Socialist Banquet, called the
Banquet of Passy, at 2f. a head, was held on Sunday,
in the ball-room of M. Dourlans, the, restaurateur,
between the Barrieres de l'Etoile and du Roule ; M.
d'Alton Shee took the chair. As it was reported
that more than six thousand guests would as-
semble, some fears were entertained that it might
produce some disorders. Those fears, however, were
dissipated, when it was found that not more than
1,200 attended. Each guest on entering was pre-
sented with a lithographed paper to the following
effect :—" In all numerous assemblages there are to
he found men interested in promoting disorder. Let
the patriots be upon their guard, and let such dis-
turbers as may be found to have got in amongst us be
expelled. Citizens, be calm and united ; union
is our strength. Truth is on our side, and
the future is our own." Invitations were
sent to all the representatives of the party
of the Montagne, but eight only came—viz ,
MM. T. Bac, Buvignier, Greppo, Martin Bernard,
Laurent (de l'Ardeche), Proudhon, Pierre Leroux,
and Fargin-Fayolle. M. James de Montry wrote
that he was ill, but that his heart would be with the
banquet. The chair and desk of the President
and the tribune for the speakers were between
four columns, on which were inscribed the names
of Barbes, Raspail, Louis Blanc, Courtais,Caussidiere,
and Albert. At eleven o'clock the party sat down,
end at a little before twelve M. d'Alton Shea in-
troduced the toasts with a speech, in which he made an
allusion to the letter of M. Corbon, in which he
rectifies the toast given by him at the banquet of
the printers. The first toast was "A I'union
dernocratique et sociale." This was followed by
"Au retour des exiles," "A la fusion des
dtmocrates," "Aux dimocrates etrangers,", "A nos
freres des campagnes," " Aux ouvriers de Lyon et is
leurs Representans," "A Is Republique d4tinocra-
tique et sociale," " A l'emancipation du peuple par
l'instruction," "A l'avenement prochain du social-
isme," by M. Proudhon, "A l'organisation," by
MM. Cabet and Pierre Leroux. M. T. Bac was
urged to make a speech by several of his fellow guests,
but declined. Thereupon there was a conference in
the garden between M. Bac and his colleagues, in
which it was represented that their silence would
only confirm the reports which had gone abroad,
that there was a schism between the Mon-
tagne and the Socialists. The answer to this was,
that it could not be supposed that those who were
Socialists before yebruary 24 were no longer so after
that day, and that, if they now abstained, it was
because they could not consult their absent col-
leagues ; but that they would seize the first
opportunity of avowing their accordance with
the Socialists. In the meantime some one un•

authorisedly put down M. Bac's name on the presi-
dent's list. Being consequently called upon, M.
Bac resolved to speak. He declared that he had
wished to come forward in the name of the repre-.

sentatives of the Montagne, and express their full
sympathy with the democratic and social Re-
public ; but that circumstances had prevented
his coming to an understanding with them, and he
therefore confined himself to propose the following
toast :—" To our brothers, the workmen of Rouen,
Elbeuf, and Limoges; particularly to those who,
from the depths of their prisons, are united with us
in heart." This toast was received with loud cheers
and repeated cries of " Vive la Montagne." At four
o'clock the banquet broke up, the guests departed,
and the crowd assembled round the door dispersed.
Not the slightest symptoms of disorder were ap-
parent, either inside or outside the house. _ _

A Al Aeon journal gives the following account of the
arrival there of M. de Lamartine :—M. de Lamar-
tine was not expected to reach Macon until Wednes-
day ; but the illustrious orator being informed that
an ovation was prepared for him, hastened his arrival
by twenty-four hours, and then only passed through
the town to his seat at Montceau. As soon
as the news was known, the rappel was
beaten in all the streets, and, by three o'clock,
the National Guard in uniform, headed by their
colonel and lieutenant-colonel, went to Montceau,
which is about two leagues from :Macon. On their
arrival they were joined by great numbers of the
citizens and persons of the neighbourhood that drew
up in order in front of the house. .M. de Lamartine