The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

VICE-CHANCERY-(THIS DAY,

ELDERTON V. PETERS.
Mr. Wlcßam, Q. C., was heard on the part of the plaintiff in
'lsis cause on a motion.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LoNnow, JUNE 21.—Wind this day at noon S.W.
DEAL, JULY '2O. Wind S. W.—Arrived the Lydford,
Haynes, from Grenada ; Marquis Huntley, Wright, and United
Kingdom, Quebec. Arrived from the River, the Venilia,
Sierra Leone. Sailed the Mediator, for New York.
RAMSGATE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Jane and Mary Ann,
from London, for Chepstow, with cargo heated ; Narcisse,
Stettin, for Rouen.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.W. to W.—lt has
blown a heavy gale all last night; 7 p.m., more moderate.—
Arrived the Prince Regent, Cornwall, and Abercrombie, Ro-
binson (transports), -from Quebec; Frank, Shields, with loss
of anchor and chain ; Anvil, Sunderland, with loss of main-
mast head. The wreck of a brig dismasted and abandoned,
apparently new, name not discernable, was boarded on the
17th May, lat. 42, long. 58, by the Prince Regent (transport),
arrived here.
CowEs, JULY 20. Arrived Juno, Farnham, Havannah.
POOLE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Reaper, Badcock, from
Quebec—slipped anchor and chain in Studland Bay.
OFF THE START, JULY 16.—Arrived the Weser, from
Bremen for Rio Janeiro ; Alvina, Hamburgh, for Bilboa.
OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Mermaid, from
Antwerp for Corfu ; Parga (of Yarmouth), westward. It is
blowing very hard from S. W.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Cwsar,
from Ostend for Liverpool, with sails split and rudder damaged.
FALMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind W.N. W. to W. S W., fresh.
—Arrived the Isabella Thompson, Currie, from Constan-
tinople ; Copica, May, Smyrna. Sailed the Braganza steamer,
for Vigo. Arrived off—The Ide, Bosustow, from the Mauri -
tius, sailed April 16; Glaphira, Welsh, St. Kitt's ; Edward
Hayes, Vincent, Laguna; Tribune, Orfeur, Alexandria, and
proceeded to Glo'ster.
PENZANCE, JULY 19.—Arrived Cork Packet, Cork.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Wind S.S.E. to S.W.—Arrived
the Tallussee, Chadwick, and Byron, from New Orleans; Ly-
dia; Petrie, Bahia • Malabar, Quebec ; Novelby, Cape Breton;
Lady of the Lake:Newfoundland ; Hampshire, Odessa; Glory,
Muirs, Ancona. Sailed the Connababa, for Senegal; Sophia,
Genoa ; Circassian, Lima; Villa de Napoli, New York ; Aca-
dia steamer, Halifax; Mearns and Acadia, Quebec. Arrived
the Henry and Abbotsford, from Quebec. The Benin, hence
to Africa, has put back, with loss of foremast, &c.
BRISTOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Lotus, Sampson, from
Quebec; Hudson, Legget, Smyrna; Lady of the Isles and
Waterlily, St. Übes.
NEWPORT, JULY 19.—Arrived the Radical and Venture,
from Quebec.
PORT TALBOT, JULY 19.—Arrived the Mentor, Forster,
from 2Miramichi, with loss of rudder, having grounded in
coming in.
DUBLIN, JULY 18.—Arrived the Victoria, Drummond, from
St. John's, New Brunswick ; Norna, Hear, ditto : Commer-
cial, Scott, Quebec.
CORK, JULY 18.—Arrived the Lord Hastings steamer, from
Liverpool for Demerara.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY. )
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER (CHELTENHAM)
RACES.—YESTERDAY.
The Greenaway Stakes of 20 snvs. each, h ft, with 50 added.
About three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Isaac Day's Executrix, 3 yrs (Conolly) 1
Mr. Griffiths' Hereford, 3 yrs
The Southam Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Two miles.
Mr. I. Day's f, by Nimrod, out of Busk, 4 yrs ... (Conolly) 1
Mr. Griffiths' Tupsley, 4 yrs
Mr. Bristow's Sterne, 3 yrs
Sir C. Cockerell's Beelzebub, 4 yrs...
The Gloucestershire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only
if declared; the second saves his stake. Two miles.
Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 5 yrs
Captain Pettat na Broadwath, 4 yrs
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Col-
lins's Isaac, aged—Mr. Collett's The Dean, 5 yrs—Mr. I.
Day's Tamburini, 5 yrs—Mr. Knox's George, 6 yrs—Mr.
Goedman's Mungo Park, 4 yrs—and. Mr. W. Sadler's Speci-
men, 5 yrs.

Won by a neck.

CROYDON COMMON RACES-YESTERDAY.

The Hurdle Stakes, twice round and a distance, were won in
two heats by Mr. Bennett's Commodore.
The Croydon Common Cup and Sweepstakes were won in
three heats by Mr White's Susan, 5 yrs (Sly), beating Lord
Huntingtower's f, by Langar, out of sister to Portrait, 3 yrs
(won second heat) ; Mr. Higgins's Roulette, 4 yrs; Sir Bal-
chin's Clematis, 4 yrs ; and 3 others.
The Trotting Races were won by Mr Gray's Lady Dark, beat-
ing Young Confidence, Alexander, and 2 others.

Yesterday morning a young woman, named Dinah
Bailey, came to Guy's Hospital, and wished to see one of the
surgeons immediately, but declined saying what was the matter
Although her appearance indicated nothing particular, she was
introduced into the surgery, where she was attended by Pro-
fessor Batley, Dr. Gull, and Air. Hills, who, on examination,
found the woman to be enceinte. They told her the institu-
tion was not intended for persons in her condition, and ordered
one of the porters to fetch a cab to take her to her residence,
when, to their surprise, she was suddenly taken in labour in
the surgery, and safely delivered of twins, a boy and a girl.
She was shortly afterwards removed into one of the wards of
the hospital, where, according to custom, both children were
baptised by the chaplain of the hospital,

EVENING SUN.

FRENCH NOTIONS OF ENGLISH

RMIR3I.
jship witha"cerYtalin6.
a prodigiously deep neckcloth, and looks sagacious as
—iialnehuarve
wohfo,laltlme
aauclexacane wearsne
qu
Minos himself, though suspect Gall or Spurzheita
would make little of him in the way of craniology.
ualran,ta
Nevertheless he abounds in bonhommie, and is vastly
available to a stranger in the shape of an index to Pari-
sian affairs. Entering our ordinary cafe this morning,
he directed my attention to some remarks in a French,
print upon your Sir Robert Peel's speech at Tainworth
wherein the Premier-to-be appropriates to himself the
absolute and undivided credit of being the founderef the
Conservative party, asserting it to have grown up OM'
pletely under his own auspices, till he had fostered it.
ci
t:
its present strength ; while he preliminarily states O.;
the Reform party in England was fathered by the Fren;
Revolution ; and that the spirit which swayed the latte
to overturn the Bourbon institutions was identically that
which prompted and inspired the agitation of your great:
Reform measures, and that it only marched across f
Channel to make a second edition in England
what it had primarily produced in France. Though
it might naturally be expected that a French:3:r
would be proud of having it to show, that in olio
origination, English political movements were but
i)lerly
offspring of his own, and that Grande Bretagne was g",.
a sheer copyist of Galilean ideas, yet Monsieur le f_4.!.
dacteur, in this case, perhaps enamoured of the s
dour of his own antiquarian views as projected 1;
jeers at the narrow-minded hypothesis put forth by aus
Robert, and accuses him of vanity and prestuPtd...ll
self-ascription. Conservatism, says our French cen.P
is of no new or recent growth in England ; it is coe'
with her soil, and had its birth with her ahorillal
des
Saxons. Conservatism is that principle whicilso
by whatsover has the sanction of age and antiquith.ii,
that whatever it may be, whether in the political,
or religious estate, if once planted in the island, CoTit
vatism adheres with Chinese obstinacy to that, aniet it
alone, resenting every innovation with virulence. ~e
be but a cow-shed,—venerable Saxonism need only
nraaer
established it for the priests of this politic' it be
to disallow of its renovation, or repair, though 'first
in literal rottenness and decay. Our editor affirraett_Jle, 001
Conservatives of this class to have been Cass/hen' im
Caractaeus, whom he considers to have resisted the
mans, not so much out of love for patriotism, as to Pree(i
vent Roman improvement aud enlightenment beil)kt,ld.
upon them, in the stead of their almost obsolete
ism and Mam Tor worship. Here the gist gear d
tor's remarks grows even more erratic and abusive! alit
my friend the
.flaneur bestowed on him the elete
" ganache," which you know was Napoleons fev°tiess.
word bestowable on arrant stupidity or
Piquing himself on his further acquaintance withhsof
tory, he next runs full tilt at Reform, and shows t' jos
its spirit has been uncontinuous, the old gi.tatt„ tni
started up at intervals and done wonders. Wl"a—ni ;
Norman, says he, was your first great reform
and next him the eighth Harry. Your instittitioa4rsg
traces to this day of the innovations made by the three
and the grand reform of the second, which overt t,
the plethoric grandeur of abbacy and prelacy, nee,,clges
obtuse his.
says the editor, be rehearsed. Reform, Lie grate,
with with honesty, is as indigenous in England as ill es-
and he then warms with admiration at the greatnia of
sures she has of late effected in your country, 311, of
mightier that are to come. He affirms that the eieirtres
France gaze with no slight solicitude upon the 10°0,
advocated by your 'Reform is England ; and oblate
that as those measures are grounded on the basis n'„„te,
shakable truth, they must, however clouded fora iir;"
emerge triumphant at last. Here he begins tcltigoa of
grandiloquent, and likens the temporary obstruc,.;•
Reform measures to a puff of smoke blown upon Pure' it;
mond, which, however it may for a time obscure ill
undimmedbrig and inextinguishablehtness,yet atlasttheinrilitsliucstgreem will dune out,
" The force of language can no further got f the
Editor feeling himself tread on the land-marks ‘).,.
poetical world, pursues his climax no further in in
gions of prose, but launches into bold octosyllar„'111 g
laudation of Reform, commencing with the full
lines :

Tune dors pas, souffle de vie ;
Puisque l'univers vit toujours,
Ta sainte haleine vivifie
Les premiers et les derniers jolt
REFORM.
" Behold, I make all things new."—RevelstiallL
Thou sleepest not, Reform !
From the ancientest age thou vast !
And thy spirit anew will inform
Time to come, as it did time past.
For when Chaos leaped up like a mall ~nor
'Twas thy might through the mass that__„ 4.1
'Twas thy fieryness filled the profound,
Turning clods into glorious ground--
Spreading out all the starry blue sky,
Which before was confusion on high. d true,
For thy voice, 0 Reform, strong 933
Said, " Behold, I make all things ne"'
Yet silence vast is thine ;
Thy spirit in deepness dwells !
In the depths of abysms divine,
Reside thy all-powerful spells.
As an oak that in darkness grows
For an age on a gloomy mound,
Shakes suddenly all its boughs,
And roars till the grove resound,
So thy voice, 0 Reform, strong and try?:
Saith, " Behold, I make all things new.
Then the Heavens grow bright, and the Earth
Dreams a dream that new glories are nigh ;
And thy Mysteries teem toward birth,
41
For a God in thy womb doth lie.
And the nations, 0 mighty Reform, 47
• ?
Stand comet-struck, faint with affright,
As with thy celestial storm
Thou dost palsy the realms of night
Till their darkness and gloom surrender
To thy strong and invincible splendour ; ; ;„:1
While the laws on their columns shake, el,
And the Earth and the Heavens quake. ~!!
'
For thy voice, 0 Reform, strong and 'l,7T'
Saith, " Behold, I make all things Ile"'

/ • "
Ti OW'

Then behold ! 0 what hours divine !
Ope, mine eyes, to their blessedest shine ;
Clouds are cleft, and a man, high and wise,
In thy likeness doth nobly arise,
And his forehead and form glow with flame
~
And he comes in thine awfulest name,
Like a Light and a Sign to the world,
And to ruin the old things are hurled.
For thy voice, 0 Reform, strong and 1,,
Saith, "Behold I make all things new'
Like a sea, have old Errors amassed ;
They accrue like the mud and the slime
Of an Ocean, to gulph and o'ercast
Man, and all that of man is sublime.
And the waves thereof spread to the right"-
To the left with funereal boom—
And they compass Humanity's flight, •
And yawn round about like a tomb
But Reform rises, swift as the light,
And averts that most ominous doom. true, •
and „
For thy voice, 0 Reform, strong
Saith, "Behold I make all things nevi'
Aye, thou comest ; I know thy deep glance ;
The Ages shall happy be yet ;
The columns of Hope shall advance,
And thy suns that shall shine and not set :
Thy perfumes of incense arise ;
Thine Eagle unfoldeth her wings ;
Thy Oriflamme flames through the skies _
With thy music the firmament rings :--„„
And the Earth at thy coming throws or
Her sackcloth and vestures of gloom, • -
Lo ! she laughs in the royal array
Which thy power hath made her assume;trie,.,
For thy voice, 0 Reform, strong imatv
Saith, " Behold I make all things boat,
•
Napoleon's name has not been interred With,,:7o 13(0'
Hundreds of Parisians here talk of scouring a" tato 011,
logne in August to witness the elevation of Diss olitage'
the heights. Perhaps your obedient servant 'nu,'
as far himself.

Irate" -
SINGULAR AND AWFUL DEATII.--",-;ar st-
dhay evening an inquest was held before Mr. J. C.
.T. kiar.7-14r.
jt e Lion and Lamb Inn, Lewisham, upon the Wu/ -a
bre—
ernes Welsh, a gentleman residing on Lee-terrace, need dist
t.her to the Rev. Mr. Welsh, of Lewisham. It aPPear hogge
the unfortunate gentleman had fallen from the top of the d.looe,
while endeavouring to gain an entrance at the seceniay,
window. The first witness, Mrs. Harriet Halfe, * ' orsiinir
siding in the adjoining house, stated that on Saiunnardeos,vrt:,:oidecit.
heard
theaeanrtwdi
yasg
groaningao
tw-
outokeo.
abfnybdaesdgo re at tdt
inloeopsi sefenaaleltdi thefalling,
gtb ebaanb
acdkcakol thesfow hine
dahor
dowu:ewi
b.
cose x
thievestn
‘I t iis a l
were
evreer
aboutwith m
thee ." p
rSehme
iws
eass. muchshe sprang alarmed, vothtthst.
andthong Rho'
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, senior, opened their w
quired what was the matter, and shortly after a polieeen":,„d in .
up, when she discovered the deceased lying on tbe gre-s-tatesil
an insensible state. Police constable Wilkins 6 l‘rd,,,-be!
that upon getting over the wall into the deceased's ge„i; bloo; '
found the unfortunate gentleman lying as described, ‘'''' 0 the •
gushing from his nose and mouth ; he was removed int,c_ei,,.
house, and witness ran for Dr. Steele, who on arriving founcUn his .
find. Deceased had receiveda severe injury to the sPine'',7oing
neck was broken ; there was a ladder placed at the "node-.
house, by which it would appear that the unfortunate g,..000 ,
man had ascended for the purpose of getting in at his he:d he
window, when some tiles he had to step on gave waY' 0 tilt'
was precipitated on to the water butt, and thenced
garden. He (Dr. Steele) had understood that the dead
had been spending the evening with some friends, nosed
drank about two glasses of brandy and water. . He 5 ru, get
the accident occurred from the deceased endeavourink...aily,
in at his bedroom window, not wishing to disturb hie
_,s,ronee
who had retired to rest. This being the whole of theve;iret of
the coroner summed up, and the Jury returned a e
"Accidental death."
'ALAO,Aii
PROTESTANT CEMETERY AT Vi ."-.• d ing
y Pi
It is not, perhaps, generally known that Protestants
s,_2o),
Spain are customarily buried at midnight (as if bY , `Q`f the
and in unconsecrated ground—such is the prejudiscoemethi4,
Catholic natives. Within the last year, however, a.
like reformtion s o
of the
beennri
ticommenced,
fo r owing
Gr
Granada,
atdoa ,
laga, where he has managed to obtain from the SPenefbeing'
vernment a grant of a piece of ground far the pubrpn _
~..,./•
used as a " Protestant Cemetery," and in the a se no- u•
FortnerlY
Protestant clergyman ho officiates as need may, be.
_.
00,604
our Protestant:countrymen, dying at Malaga, 5(57,1 it 10,7'
.•. .
water mark.
in the dead of the night., to the sea-shore, and burl.'"
A•it
FIRE 4.T MARSHALL'S KINEORAId • , hot
establishment
esertradyba
inyi
se
harinnearly
afternoonnfait
Ipenr 0
act
proceeded,
ds e d ,
sacrificeplaceast
to fire.
was usual,
belonging to , e
threesidinednetthilsithtigisco..aralf,
upper jets being ignited by means of along it
from the taper caught the o - instant the %I-tell,:
uusTstiehrnael,emntote;gh7,ll:l;chttha;.,
outerp opfowrtaixontaopferthewaesi,ahtitbaicthioend,..anßdyina; a5acc..i.4.....
of . 0
iled .ilk drapery, vn2tf°thrinesibill4466
front of the framework and canvas was in of a under. 1.1?
speedy arrival of the engine and fire was soor!_g .
..nioure!•
will Di
le•upon the exhibitiOU.
dasbaornlmeategodeaywsas
mustco considerable,
elapgoMbro.ollrlear;ih.ragliewharohnau
, .