The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-26 00:00:00

FROM LLO Y ITS.

DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wind S.E. to S.S.E., light breezes.
—Arrived the Creole French corvette, from a eruke.
Arrived from the river and sailed the Egyptian, Selburn,
from Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Wind E. S.E.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind E.S.E., strong breezes.
—Arrived off port the Car-dine, Fewson, from Rlauritins,
sailed the 28th Ociober, and from St. Helena the 4th ult.;
and the Sisteis, Ramsay, from Demerara.
PENZANCE, JAN. 24.—Arrived the Wave, Lester,
from Van Dieman's Land, sailed tLe 4th August, and Rio
Janeiro the 29,h October : Henriette and Henri, %%Ter!
from Batavia; Frankland, Edward, from Demerara; and
Venus, Winehelhurst, from Havannah.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24.—Arrived ;he Montgomery, Sise,
from New York.

GREENOCK, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Jean Hastie, For-
syth, from Demerara.
SCILLY, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Charles and Eliza,
Fogwell, Orange Branch, Adams, and Mina. Squire, from
St. Michael's ; Hunter, Humphreys, and Self, Orley, from
Terceira ; Siiphia, Crouch, from Fayal; Lydia, Smith,
from Charleston ; Fame, Die, from Seville ; Kent, Star-
ling, from Leghorn; and Anthouie and Cornelie, Blom,
from Batavia, detained by his Majesty's ship Rover.

The Nymph, Way, from Waterford to London, struck
a sunken rock in Mount's Bay on Wednesday night, and
went down ; crew saved.

The Susannah, Garwood, from Yarmouth to Bristol,
was run down off Scilly the 17th instant by the Provi-
dentia, Bruce, frotn Liverpool to Dartmouth ; the mate
and two of the crew saved.

The Providence, Campbell, from London to Bombay,
pot into Scilly, with stern-post and rudder damag,d,
having been struck by a sea, which caused her to make
much water.

The Nymph, Mabony, from Jamaica to Belfast, put
into Crookhaven ; part of the cat go thrown overboard.
The Shuldrake packet arrived at Vera Cruz the 27th
November, and sailed the 28,h for T,impico.

PACIFICATION OF THE COUNTRY.-MR.
STEELE.—It is understood that Mr. O'CONNELL will send
Mr. STEELE into Kilkenny, before his going to Louth, to
get arms from the Hurlers and other insurgents of that
county.—Pilot.

At the Worcester Spring Assizes of 1557,
after the trial of a cause, and just as Mr. Justice WILMOT
waa about to sum up the evidence to the Jury, a stack of
chimneys, falling upon the roof, brought tho whole down
in ruins upon the Court below. Amidst, however, all the
confusion occasioned by the terrible accident, a witty bar-
rister drily observed, that bay would be soon excessively
cheap, as he had witnessed so heavy a fall among the
stacks.— The Lawyer.

About three or four years before the death
of that excellent actor JACK PALMER, a tragfdy, written
by a lady, was brought out at Drury-lane Theatre, in
which there were three Bishops introduced, one of whom
he played. On their first appearance there was a general
laugh, and its unfortunate fate being considered decided,
PALMER was resolved to clench the matter, which he did
by gravely saving, with a sigh, when he next entered,
"Oh ! I fear they will never stand us Bishops." It was
true enough, for the curtain was finally dropped amidst
confusion and noise.

As a lady was proceeding to the theatre,
Gran. ham, in a carriage, on Tuesday evening, to witnes,,
Mr. KEAN's Shyloch, some daring scoundrel got up behind
the vehicle, the top of which he cut through, and seized
an elegant comb which the lady wore in her hair. Though
greatly alarmed, the lady contrived to snatch it from his
grasp, and gave an immediate alarm, which, however, we
are .orry to add, did not lead to the fellow's apprehension,
although prompt and immediate steps were taken by the
authorities.—Lincolnshire Chronicle.

On Monday morning the officers of the Octroi
stopped a private carriage at the Barriere du Trone. On
searching it they found 141 h. of meat, which it was in-
tended to carry into Paris without paying the duty. A
proces verbal was drawn up and signed by the par-
ties, the toaster of the carriage signing himself
" Baron Louts, Peir de France, ancien Ministre des
Fininces." This anecdote was related yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies, and made a happy diversion to the
tediwusness of the sitting.—Cmstitutionnel.

A POPULAR PREACHER.—A short time
ago, one of the self elected class of Divines, who are not
for common excessively College-bred, was holding forth
ro his congregation upon a subject well calculated 'o arouse
the attention of incorrigible hearts. After blazing away
with his subject, until he had rendered Pandemonium as
hot as Vesuvius, and as black as MARTIN'S Satan,
he rounded a sublime peroration with the following sen-
tence, "Now hearken, ye sinners ! I tell ye that ye'll all
go to h—l, as sure as I'll catch that 11. e on the Bible !" at
the same time making a determined swoop with his palm
across the sacred page, to capture the talismanic insect.
He then proceeded to open his clenched fist, finger by
finger, until the last digit was relaxed, hut behold the poor
fly had eluded Lis grasp. Looking surprised and disap-
pointed fora few moments, the Minister at length ex-
claimed, "By the hoky, I've miss'd him I—there's a
chance for you yet, ye sinful ragamuffins!"—Scotsman.
The Ottoman Moniteur announces the ar-
rival at Constantinople of a Russian vessel with a cargo of
70 beautiful slaves, all of whom were eagerly bought by
the Turkish lords at an average price of 7,000 piastres
each. This journal adds that this was a most agreeable
surprise to the faithful believers, who had begun to be
alarmed lest the loss of Anapa, which was the great mar-
ket for Circassian and Georgian slaves, should have de-
prived them of the means of furnishing their harems with
these beauties, so celebrated throughout the east.— Ga-
lignani's Messenger.

HUNTINGDON.—A nest of swindlers has just
been broken up at Godmanchester. A few weeks ago
two per,ons, calling themselves corn dealers, took a house
at that place for the purposes of cirrying on their trade,
and soon commenced ordering various articles of housebo d
utility of the different tradespeople there, but the absence
of any appearance of that most useful and necessary
article—cash, rendered their custom not much sought after
even in these dull times; and excited suspicions that deal.
ing in corn was not the only line of business they practised.
The senior partner, having half a dozen aliases to his
n ime, went to a neighbouring market a few Mondays ago,
and purchased a sample of barley—to be paid for on de-
livery. The corn was duly taken at the time appointed;
hut the farmer was told that the other partner had gone
to Pe erhorough to get cash for a bill, and that it should
be paid for on the following Monday. On this pretence,
the unsuspecting farmer was induced to leave the barley
On the following Thursday it was conveyed to St. Neot's
market ; and being offered there considerably under the
market price, suspicion was excited that it was
.not
honestly come by, and the party offering it was taken into
custody. He has since undergone several examinations
before the Magistrates ; but the farmer having attended to
prove that he sold the corn, although we believe he has
not received, nor is likely to receive, a farthing for it, the
merchant has been acquitted, and we presume has made
the best of his way out of the county, which precaution
his partner had taken immediately on the discovery of
the awkward circumstance at St. Neat's.... Cambridge
C/tr.nicle.