The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-07 00:00:00

RULES.

1. Every vessel passing by the mouth of the Souline
shall stay at the station of the guard vessel of the quaran-
tine establishment to be interrogated.
2. Suspected vessels, being allowed to communicate
with the guard vessel, shall hand to the proper officer of
the latter their bills of health, in order that there may
be inscribed thereon the name of the vessel and the
captain, and the sanitary state of the crew and passengers.
After this sole formality, which will be fulfilled without
any delay or cost, the bill of health will be returned to the
vessel, which may then continue her voyage without further
impediment.
3. Vessels infected shall also stop at the mouth of the
Soulina, but without communicatint, with the guard
vessel, and shall remit their bills of heath to the sanitary
station en pratique, where they will immediately receive
a sanitary guard, who shall always be ready to embark and
accompany the vessels to Ismail or Reni. The functions
of this guard will be confined to the prevention of all
communication of the infected vessel with any ship, men,
or merchandise.

4. Suspected vessels in ascending or descending the
branch of the Soulina may, in order to be towed, or from
any other cause, have recourse to the right bank, which
has for this purpose been freed from all quarantine inspec-
tion. When a'suspected vessel shall have proved the ne-
cessity, either from the difficulty of towage, or the force
of the current, or the wind, or from any other obstacle, of
having recourse to the left bank either to be toWed or to
anchor there, it will be necessary to take care not to hold
any communication with the sanitary officers, or other per-
sons' in practiquc, not to bring anything ashore, nor to per-
mit those engaged in towing the vessel to go into the inte-
rior of the country upon any pretext, but to take care
that they continue their course, accompanied by the °ricers\
from one post to another.
5. A suspected vessel, which is in danger from storm or
any other peril, may have recourse indifferently, to which-
ever bank may be most conducive to its own safety. The
captain of any vessel In danger shall receive from the sani-
tary officers all the assistance they can render, that may be
may be necessary .to save the vessel. Those who are in
pratique, and who,. from motives of humanity, may be dis-
posed to put themselves in communication with vessels it,
quarantine, arc not forbidden to do so, but they shall be
afterwards conducted to
.the nearest lazaretto, where they
shall perform the regular quarantine. Should the captain\
of any vessel conceive that he has any just cause of com-
plaint for anything that may have occurred, either during
his anchorage at Soulina, or during his navigation of the

river, he is not only at liberty, but is earnestly solicited to
forward the particulars (availing himself of a special courier
if necessary) addressed to the Governor-general of New
Russia and Bessarabia, Odessa, by, whom every inquiry
shall be instituted.

CHEAP EDITION OF MR. HOOK'O SAYINGS AND
Domes."—We understand that the new volume of " Col-
burn's Modern Novelists," now ready-for publication, contains
the whole three volumes of the original edition of the Fii'st
Series of Mr. Hook's " Sayings and Doings," with engrav-
ings, complete for Six Shillings! The characters in this
work (which are drawn with a masterly hand) it will be re-
collected, were" all identified at the first period or publication
as the portraits of particular persons; and this is confirmed by
the following extract from the author's preface I Lave for
many years watched the world, and have set down all that I
have seen ; and, out of this collection of materials, I have
thrown together a few historic illustrations of quaint sayings,
the truth and xagacity, of which, the characters introduced by
me have unconsciously exemplified in their lives and conduct;
and which I have the small merit of bringing to bear, after
long observation, upon the axioms affixed to each tale. In
short, I have thought it, a curious matter of dpeculation to
compare the doings' of the moderns, with the 'sayings' of
the ancients."

Great !umbels of Irish labourers are passing through
Liverpool every day at present, to assist in getting in the hay
harvest in different parts of the kingdom. Many hundreds
passed through on Sunday. They arc likely to find employ-
ment less abundant than it usually is at this time of the year,
as the hay crop in general is very light.