The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-02 00:00:00

kOREIG

Austrian, 5 per cent --
Belgian, 5 per cent...—.
111,:zilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent —
Chilian, 6 per cent —
Columbian, 6 per cent. —
Ditto, 1814 :XN
Danish •
Greek Bonds, 1815, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent., lii2s —
Ditto, 1815, 6 per cent —
rerus•lan, 6 per cent

DOVER, JUNE 29.—A curious circumstance hap-
pened yesterday to a passenger who arrived by the Firefly
packet from Calais. In his haste to land, he left his boat-
cloak behind, which upon being taken to the Custom-house
was thought to be suspicious, and on searching, there were
found 120 black lace veils neatly sewed up in it.
Old Colocotroni, the well-known Chief of the

Morea, who was condemned to death in 1834, and whose pu•
nishment was afterwards commuted to twenty years' imprison
ment, has received a free pardon.

Zumalacarregui has left a voung widow, and three
daughters of tender age.
Reform Associations continue to be formed in the

Eastern Division of the county. One has been established at
Redditch.— Worcester Herald.

•A letter of the 25th ult., from Frankfort, states that
Charles X., who is suffering from a slight indisposition, is at
Tceplitz,where he will remain till the meeting of the Sovereigns.
The Corporation of Lincoln, in anticipation of the
changes speedily to be effected in the constituencies and pri-
vileges of bodies corporate, have advertised to " enfranchise
and grant the freehold and inheritance" of the corporation
real estates to such of the present "lessees " as are agreeable
to accept the same, the lands at twenty-five, and the houses
or buildings at 50 per cent. of their value.—Lincolnshire
Observer.

AYRSHIRE ELECTION.—The nomination of the
candidates for the representation of Ayrshire, took place on
Saturday. The struggle lies mainly between Sir John Cath-
cart and Captain Dunlop ; and although no ordinary candi-
date can expect to poll majorities at all approaching to those
of Mr. Oswald, we deem it highly probable that Ayrshire will
return a Liberal Member.—Dumfries Courier.
STAFF IN IRELAND.—The following changes are
expected to take effect in Septembdr :—To retire from com-
mands in Ireland, Majors-General Sir Edward Blakeney, Sir
Thomas Arbuthnot, and Macdonnell. And to be succeeded
by Majors-General Sir Hugh Gough, Guy Lestrange, and
Macbear.—Hiberilitan Journal.
The Eclaireur de la Mediterranie, a journal pub-
lished at Toulon, says the cholera has recently manifested
itself in that town. On the 25th of June, which was one day
after the appearance of the disease, ten persons had died of it.
Extensive landed property of the late Duke of
Glocester, contiguous to Bagshot, is announced for sale, de-
scribed as comprising 2,600 acres, of which 2,100 consist of
plantations formed by his Royal Highness, and ten of orna-
mental sheets of water.—County Chronicle.
. . _

VIENNA, JUNE 19.—The Emperor has prohibited
the singing of popular hymns. Letters from Smyrna announce
that a case of the plague has manifested itself, and excited the
t tm)st alarm.

It is rumoured that Mr. St. John Mildmay is about
to be united to Miss Percival, a relation of Lord Arden. a
young lady of good property. Mr. Mildmay is brother to Sir
Henry Mildmay, and has been a widower for some years,
having a family, by his first marriage, of two sons and two
daughters.

AMERICAN COURTSIIIP.—David Crocket thus
describes his first courtship:—" Sally and I were left sitting
a good yard apart, honest measure. For fear of getting
tongue-tied again, I set right in with a steady stream of talk.
I told her all the particulars about the weather that was past,
and also made some very cute guesses at what it was likely to
be in future. At first I gave a hitch up with my chair at
every full stop. Then growing saucy, I repeated it at every
comma, semicolon, and at last it was hitch, hitch; hitch, and
I planted myself fast by the side of her. I avow, Sally, you
looked so plauguey handsome to-day that I wanted to eat you
up.' Pshau, get along, you,' said she. My hand crept along
somehow upon its fingers and begun to scrape acquaintance
with her. She sent it home with a jirk. Try it again—
,no better luck. Why, Miss Jones, you're gettin' opstropu-
lons; a little old maidish, I guess.' Hands off is fair play,
Mr. Beadle.' It is a good sign to find a girl sulky. I
knew where the shoe pinched. It was that Patty Bean
business.' So I went to work to persuade her that I
never had any notion of Patty; and to prove it I fell to
running her down at a great rate. Sally could not help chim-
ing in with me ; and I rather guess Miss Patty suffered a few.
I now not only got hold of her hand without opposition, but
managed to slip an arm round her waist. But there was no
satisfying me; so I must go and poking out my lips after a
buss. I guess I rued it. She fetched me a slap in the face
that made me see stars, and my cars rang like a brass kettle
for a quarter of an hour. I was forced to laugh at the joke,
though out of the wrong side of my mouth, which' gave my
face something the look of a gridiron. The battle now began
in the regular way. Ah, Sally, give me a kiss, and ha' done
with it now.' I won't, so there, nor fetch to.' I'll take it
whether or no." Do if you dare. And at it we went,
rough and tumble. An odd destruction of starch commenced.
The bow of my cravat was squat up in half a shake. At the
last bout smash went my shirt collars, and, at the same time
some of the head fastening gave way, and down came Sally's
hair in a flood, like a mill darn broke loose, .carrying away
about half a dozen combs. One dig of Sally's elbow, and
my blooming ruffles willed down into a dish-cloth. But
nolt
partedtime t oa
tb
.thetaef
13 toi.a(t2e,hra.rdSosoa,
Bto,ny athni elder,
scampering
hnw oehocokkr
retaayath:cciki lfrcivannmsgnaebil
nleayggs
Jones
onha
nco
eetl
whole she had
shiver.
's no stakes. Elm fought fair, how-
ies
sevnheyt
every way
aolf gb lruiateb,
oatunhtde
then
therehhe
I must own, and neither tried to bite nor scratch ; and
ewvheern, she couldn't fight no longer, for want of breath, she
yielded handsomely. Consarn it, how a buss will crack, of a
still frosty night. Mrs. Jones was about half way between
asleep and awake. There goes my yeast bottle,' says she to
herself, ‘, bursting into twenty hundred pieces, and my bread
is dough again.' The upshot of the matter is, I fell in love
with Sally Jones, head over cars. Every Sanday night, rain
or shine, finds me rapping at Squire Jones's door, and twenty
times have I been within a hair's breath of popping the quer-
don. But now I made a final resolve ; anti if I live till next
Sunday night, and I don't get choked in the trial, Sally Jones
will thunder hear".