The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-10 00:00:00

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I N' errn . ity onfo to the FifthlArticle of the Deed -R. itf‘Agreementlaetween the Viiited Company of Mer chants bf' England trading to the' East Indies, of the one part, and •the Parties to the said Deed, claiming to be Cre ditors of his late Highness Ameer Sing, formerly Rajah of Tanjore, of the other part, the Commissioners appointed under the said Agreement give Notice, that a Continua tion of the Schedule of Claims (made before the Commis • sioners in. India) has been published in the London Gazette of yesterday (Tuesday, the Bth inst. ), " in order that " all such persons as shall have any interest to oppose or " impeach the same may have sufficient opportunity so " to ao.” The Commissioners further give notice that their Office is open to receive objections, in writing, to the Claims published in the said Schedule. By order of the Board, GEORGE PARKHOUSE, Secretary. GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION, 10, Ludgate•hill, June 9, 1830. NOTICE is hereby given, th a t a GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this ASSOCIATION will take place at the London Tavern, on WEDNESDAY the 30th instant, to receive the second Report of the Directors. G. V. DUVAL, Secretary. BLACKHEATH. T O be LET on LEASE, for Seven Years, at the low rent of Seventy Pounds, a most desirable RESIDENCE. For particulars inquire of T. Gregson, Esq. 3, Hare court, Temple ; or on the spot, at the Crown Inn. This day were published, in post Svo. price 6s. hoards, TRADITIONS OF PALESTINE. Edited by HARRIET MARTINEAU. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. CONCLUDING VOLUME OF THE WORKS OF BURCKHARDT. In a few days will be published, in 4to. price 255. ANNERS and CUSTOMS of the MO DERN EGYPTIANS, Illustrated from their Proverbial Sayings current at Cairo. By the Late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT. Published by the authority of the Association for Pro moting the Discovery of the Interior orAfrica. John Murray, Albemarle-street. • THE LIFE OF BISHOP HEBER. Oil Saturday next will be published, in Two Vols., 4t0., With a Portrait and other Plates, price 31. I3s. 6d. THE LIFE OF BISHOP HEBER, with Selections from his Correspondence, and front his Unpublished Works. By his WIDOW. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Of whom may be had, just published, A New Edition of BISHOP HEBER'S JOURNAL. 3 vols. 15v0., 365. PUBLIQ SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND. This ay was published, price OBSERVATIONS on the Article in the EDINBURGH REVIEW, entitled PUBLIC SCHOOLS in ENGLAND—ETON. By ETONENSIS. " Fas est .et ah poste doceri." James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Williams, Eton ; and all Booksellers. THE HON. MISS C. GRIMSTONE'S PRAYER. BOOK. This day was published, the Second Edition, Two Vols. 12mo. 18s. boards, or IL 10s. hound in morocco, THE FORMS of MORNING and EVENING PRAYER, according to the use of the United Church of England and Ireland, together with the Psalms of David. To which are added, the First Lessons, to be read on Sundays, and the Second Lessons, as - they are appointed to be said every Morning and Even ing in the year. The whole arranged in the order in which they are used, the first volume containing the Morning, and the second the Evening Service. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. In:a few days will be published, in Three Vols. l 2mo, price 245. THE SEPARATION. A Novel. By the Author of " Flirtation." Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. On the Ist of July will be published, embellished, with Plates, &c. (to be continued Monthly), THE JUVENILE LIBRARY, No. 1., Containing the LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of both SEXES. ' This Work will be conducted by WILLIAM JER DAN, Esq., the Editor of " The Literary Gazette," with whom a number of Authors, of high character, are a.s.so elated, to illustrate the various Branches of polite Lite rature and popular Instruction, in which their respective talents have already obtained public weight and celebrity. Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.: Just published, r rRAVELS through the CRIMEA, TURKEY, and EGYPT. By the late JAMES 'WEBSTER, Esq., of the Inner Temple. In 2 vols. STO. with plates. e. The FORTUNES of PERKIN WARBECK. By the Author of " Frankenstein," " The Last Man," &c. Ia •ols. post Bro. 3. The Third and Fourth Volumes of BOUR RIENNE'S MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON. Which com plete this important Work. Also, nearly ready, 4. The DENOUNCED. By the Author of " Tales of the O'Hara Family," " The Nowlans," " The Croppy," &c. 3 vols. Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published, FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH, including a Personal Narrative of a Residence in Noma y and Sweden. By L. LLOYD, Esq. In 2 vole. e'Vo• With numerous Plates, price 325. bound. 2. TEMPLE'S TRAVELS in PERU, including a Y ear's Residence at Potosi. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and 25 Plates, price 325. bound. 3. TRAVELS in CHINA, SIBERIA, and KAMT CHATKA. By PETER DOBELL, Esq. Counsellor to Lis Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. In 2 vols. small Bvo. with Plates. 4. LETTERS from NOVA SCOTIA ; containing Sketches of a Young Country. By Captain WILLIAM MOORSOM, 52d Light Infantry. In I vol. small Svc). With a Map and Plates. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published by Messrs. COLBUIQI and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, London, THE ENGLISH ARMY in FRANCE, or Personal Narrative of an Officer. In Two _ Vols. omall Sao. 2. NOTES on HAITI : (St. Domingo) Made during a Residence in that Republic. By CHARLES MACKEN ZIE, Esq., F. R. S., &a. &c., Late his Majesty's Consul- General at Haiti. In Two Vols. post Rro., with plates. S. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON. By M. de BOURRIENNE, Private Secretary to the, Emperor. Complete in Four Vols. Bvo. 4.. The THIRD VOLUME of the CORRESPON DENCE of PHILIP DODDRIDGE, D.D. Edited from the Originals, by his Great-Grandson, JOHN DODD RIDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq., Svo. 5. The REV. G. CROLY'S POETICAL WORKS. In Two Vols., with Illustrations, 21s. RICK CLOTHS. BENJAMIN EDGIN(;TON, No. 5, Tooley-street, Manufacturer to the Houuurable .Board of Ordnance, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Sail-hloth, Rigs, &e. at the Shakspearian Anniversary), has now on hand a large quantity of Second-hand CANVAS suitable for RICK CLOTHS, with POLES, Ace• nomplete, at a very reduced price. The whole are in good preservation, having only been stied a few days by the Shakspearian Club at Stratford-on-Avon. Emigrants 'embarking for the Swan River, Van Diemen's Land, and other settlements, will find a great variety of Tents and Marquees, with other articles indispensably necessary to their comfort and convenience on their first establishment N.B. Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, on Hire. Orders by post to be addressed in full, " Benjamin Ed g i nktoni 5, Toole) , street, Southwark." We ha Ye been informed from very accurate winces, that slues 1 824, no less a eum than 20,000,00 of tiollankhaVe I it absolutely lost in attempts to elect tosAntaetikring , eiltablish meats in ti eastern states—Par ticularly ib Massachusetts and New liaznpahire.—Amfri can Paper. , v . Sir aghter B~'grifE .ughter _place► ckford , ickrlle• -_,........,-- ro, Ai No. 11,776. SOCIETY OF ARTS. The following rewards, adjudged by this useful Society, were on Tuesday presented to the respec tive candidates, at the Society's house in the Adelphi, by the Earl of Radnor, Vice-President• The Duke of Sussex, who usually attends, was absent, owing to the alarming state of his Majesty's health 1. To J. Peart, Esq., Settle, Yorkshire, for improving land lying waste, the Gold Ceres Medal. 2. To W. Blurton, Esq., Field-hill, near Uttozeter, Staffordshire, for his swing frame for turning cheeses, the large Silver Medal. 3. To Mr. J. Chancellor, Dublin, for his clock escape ment, the large Silver Medal, and 25/. 4. To Mr. James Harrison, Barton-on-Humber, for his clock escapement, the large Silver Medal, and 101. 5. To ditto, for his fly for turret clocks, the Silver Isis Medal, and 51. 6. To Mr. 11. Wilkinson, Rill-mall, for his oil for chro nometers, the Gold Isis Medal. 7. To the Rev. G. S. G. Stonestreet, Halton, near Hastings, for his tide semaphore, the Gold Isis Medal. 8. To Mr. J. Bothway, R.N.:Plymouth, for his method of securing the lower yards of ships of war, the large Sil ver Medal. 9. To Commander W. 11. Hood, R.N., fur a rocket staff, the large Silver Medal. 10. To the Chevalier Aldini, for his apparatus for the use of firemen, the Gold Isis Medal. 11. To Mr. J. Braidwood, Edinburgh, for his fire escape, the large Silver Medal. 12. To Mr. J. Henfrey, Bowling-green-street, Ken nington, for his fire escape, the large Silver Medal, and 104 13. To Mr. J. Reilly, Finsbury-place, fur an adjustable pack-saddle, the Silver Isis Medal. 14. To Mr. T. R. Yare, Dean-street, Soho, for a muzzle for crib biting horses, the large Silver Medal. • 15. To Mr. W. H. Hilton, Regent•street, for an in strument for boring the bung-holes of casks, the large Silver Medal. 16. To Mr. Samson Travis, Gray's-street, Blaekfriars road, for a dowel box for boring sash frames, the Silver Isis Medal, and 5/. 17. To Mr. W. Dungey, New Compton-street, Soho, for a carpenter's holdfast, 51. IS. To Mr. T. Lowthorp, Watlehury-street, Euston square, for his emery cloth, the Silver Isis Medal, and Si. 19. To Mr. J. Geode, Hereford, for his syphon well, the large Silver Medal. 20. To Mr. J. Ritchie, Stafford-street, Bond-street, for his, photometer, the large Silver Medal. 21. To Mr. J. Roberts, Queen-street, Cheapside, for his reflectors to the miner's safe lamp, Si. 22. To C. Verrall, Esq., Seaford, Sussex, fur his prone couch, the Silver Isis Medal. 23. To Mr. George Bonney, Lower Eaton-street, Pimlico, for his surgical belts, the Silver Isis Medal. 24. To Mr. S. T. Brittlebank, South Molton-street, for a copy in Indian ink of a print, the. Silver Isis Medal. 25. To Mr. H. J. Vully, Angel-lane, Hammersmith, for a copy in chalk of a head, the Silver Isis Medal. 26. To Mr. C. Gwatkin Hill, Regent-street, for a copy in oil of a portrait, the large Silver Medal, 27. To Mr. George Frederick Duncumb, Paradise row, Chelsea, for a copy in water-colours of flowers, the Silver his Medal. 28. To Mr. W. Diekes, Temple-street, Southwark, for a copy in pencil of animals, the Silver Isis Medal. 29. To Mr. S. Stevens, Harleyford-place, Kennington, for a copy in pencil of a print, the Silver Isis 3ledal. 30. To Mr. W. King Toase, Little Queen-street, Hol born, for a copy in oil of a portrait, the large Silver Medal. 31. To Mr. W. Barth, Cockspur-street, for a copy in pencil of animals, the Silver Isis Medal. 32. To Miss Du Pasquier, St. James's-palace, for a copy in chalk of an historical subject, the Silver Ibis Medal. 33. To Miss Vendraniini, Chiswick-mall, for a copy in chalk of an historical subject, the Silver Isis Medal. 34. To Miss Belinda S. Wiggins, Piccadilly, for a copy in oil of a landscape, the Silver Isis Medal. 35. To Miss Sharpe, Fleet-street, for a copy in chalk of a figure, the Silver Isis Medal. 36. To Miss Lester, Elm-street, Gray's-inn-road, for a copy in Indian ink of a figure, the Silver Palette. 37. To Miss Lucy S. Richardson, Queen's-row, Pen tonville, for a copy in chalk of a heap], the Silver Palette. 38. To Miss Louisa J. Holden, Dartmouth-street, West minster, for a copy in chalk of a head, the Silver Isis Medal. 39. To Miss Augusta E. Cole, Red Lion-square, for a copy in pencil of a landscape, the Silver Isis Medal. 40. To Miss Fanny Crockford, Sussex-place, Regent's park, for a copy in water-colours of a landscape, the Silver Isis Medal. 41. To Miss S. Lockwood, Doncaster, for a copy in water-colours of flowers, the Silver Palette. 42. To Miss Mary A. Richardson, Queen's-row, Pen tonville, for a copy in water-colours of flowers, the Silver Isis Medal. 43. To Mr. S. Blackburn, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, for a drawing in outline from a statue, the large Silver Medal. 44. To Mr. J. Reed, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, for a finished drawing from a statue, the Silver Isis Medal. 45. To Mr. W. E. Frost, High-street, Wandsworth, for a finished drawing from a statue, the large Silver Medal. 46. To Mr. J. Clements Miles, Aldenhatn-terrace, Old Pancras-road, for a drawing in chalk from a bust, the large Silver Medal. 47. To Mr. J. Callcott Harley, High-row, Kensington Gravel-pits, fur a drawing in chalk from a bust, the Silver Isis Medal. 48. To Miss Mary A. Williams, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, for a drawing in chalk from a bust, the Silver Isis Medal. 49. To Miss Frances 13w•cell, Park-square, Regent's park, for a drawing in chalk from a bust, the large Silver Medal. 50. To Mr. Joseph J. Jenkins, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, for an original drawing in water colours of figures, the large Silver Medal. 51. To Miss Fanny Cm baux, Hercules-building, Lam beth, for an original portrait, a miniature, the Gold Isis Medal. 52. To Mr. J. Scott White, Brownlow-qreet, Ho] born, for an original portrait in oil, the large Silver Medal. 53. To Mr. R. Williams Warren, Red Lion-square, Holborn, for an original portrait in oil, the Gold Isis Medal. si. To Mr. T. W. Dagnall, Winstone-terrace, Water loo-road, for a landscape composition in oil, the Silver Isis Medal. 55. To Mr. G. Sims, Davis -street, Kensington, for a landscape composition in oil, the large Silver Medal. 56. To Mis 9 Leonota Burbank, Church-street, Cam berwell, for a composition of flowers in water-colours, the Silver Isis Medal. 67. To Mr. Philip Purcell, Dunt'e-hill, Wandsworth, for a composition of flowers in water-colours, the large Silver Medal. 58. To Mr. J. Alex. Mitchell, 5, Great Pulteney street, Golden-square, for an original painting in oil of animals, the large Silver Medal. 59. To Mr. Joseph Tanner, Little Russell•street, Co vent-garden, for an original painting in oil of still life, the large Silver Medal. 60. To Miss Caroline Eggbrecht, Frith-street, Soho, for an original drawing of a landscape, the Silver Palette. 61. To Miss Charlotte A. Lester, Elm-street, Gray's. inn -road, for an original drawing in watercolours of a flower, the Silver Isis Medal. 62. To Miss A. liedaway, Frith-street, Soho, for a composition of flowers in water-colours, the large Silver Medal. 63. To Miss Mary Atkinson, Grove-end, St. John's road, for an original drawing in water colours of a flower, the Silver Isis Medal. • 64. To Miss. Chappell, Oakbrook, near Derby, for an original painting in oil of animals, the large Silver Medal. 65. To Miss Mary E. Best, York, for a composition of still life in water-colours, the large Silver Medal. 66. To Mr. Alfred H. Taylor, Rathbone-place, for an original portrait in chalk, the Silver Isis Medal. 67. To Mr. J. Ginn, Holywell-street, Millbank, for a model of a bust from the antique, the large Silver Medal. 68. To Mr. J. Bell, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, for a model of a bust from the life, the large Silver Medal. 69. To Mr. Fred. Orton Rossi, Grove-street, Lisson grove, for a model of a figure from the antique, the Silver Isis Medal. 70. To Mr. Joshua Manning, 183, Tottenham•court road, for an original model of a group, the Gold Isis Medal. 71. To Mr. hints Stephenson, 111, Upper Seyinour- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1830. street, Somers-town, for an engraving of an historical subject, the large Silver Medal. 72. To Mr. H. Bateman Jenkins, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, for an engraving of a portrait, the Silver Isis Medal. 73. To Miss Elizabetb Branston, Golden-tot-race, Pen tonville, for an engraving on wood of an animal, the large Silver Medal. 74. To Mr. J. Brett, Dolphin-place, Holborn, for an engraving of a head, the large Silver Medal. 75. Mr. F. F. Cuisset, Castle -street, Holborn, for an intaglio of animals, a copy, the Silver Isis Medal. 76. To Mr. T. J. Woodbridge, Banner-street, St. Luke's, for a copy of an historical subject in embossed silver, the large Silver .Medal. 77. To Mr. S. West, Henrietta -street, Brunswick square, for a perspective drawing of an ornamental capital, the large Silver Medal. 78. To Mr. George Moore, Welbeck-street, for an original design for a village church, the large Silver Medal. 19. To Mr. S. C. Ilrees, Warwick-court, Holborn, for an original design for a village church, the Gold Medallion. 80. To Mr. Daniel Squirhill, Grove -street, Lisson grove, for an original design fur a fountain, the Gold Isis Medal. 81. To Mr. Allen Webb, New Burlington-street, for a coloured anatomical drawing, the large Silver Medal. t-2. To Mr. J. Henry Walsh, 3, King-street, St. Jamem's-square, for a coloured anatomical mode), the Gold Isis Medal. 83. To M. Felix Feuillet, Paris, for his method of transferring prints, the large Silver Medal. 84. To Mr. A. R. Burt, Chester, for his pot table easel, the Silver Isis Medal. 85. To Mr. R. Cowling Taylor, Carlton-chambers, Regent-street, for his model of part of the South Wales coal-field, the Gold Isis Medal. 86. To Mr. S. Dean, Grosvenor-place, Bethnal-green, for his machine for punching pattern-cards for the Jac quard loom, 10/. 87. To ditto, for his improved silk-loom, the Silver Isis Medal and 101. SS. To Mr. W. Jennings, "'Manchester-street, Water loo-town, Bethnal-green, for his improvements on the Jacquard silk-loom, the large silver Medal and 151. 89. To Mr. George White, Glasgow, for his power loom for fine fabrics, the large Silver Medal and 251. 90. To Lieutenant H. Lister Maw, R.N., for pig ments, &c., coloured by him in South America, the large Silver Medal. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT.) Further proceedings were heard in Nixon's Nullity of Marriage Bill. Counsel and witnesses were heard in Mildmay's Divorce Bill, after which it was read a second time. The Earl of FITZWILLIAM presented several petitions from Hull and Beverley, in favour of the removal of the Assizes, and against the continuance of Slavery. Lord TEYNHAM presented a petition from Sudbury, complaining of Distress, and praying for Reform of Parliament. On the motion of his Lordship, certain defective Returns regarding Hops were ordered to be amended. Mr. Cobb, from the Margate Pier Company, pre sented the Annual Accounts at the Bar.—Adjourned. time; for the 22d section of the Marriage Act en acts, that a marriage solemnised under such circum stances is null and void; yet, notwithstanding this, the marriage cannot be invalidated by ordinary judi cial proceedings, for the 26th section of the same Act prohibits evidence of the non-residence of the parties from being given in any case where the validity of the marriage is the subject in question. If either of the parties should marry again, the evidence of non residence would be admissible in a prosecution for bigamy, or in a case where the legitimacy of their issue is a question ; but it is expressly inadmissib:e where the validity of such marriage is the matter at issue. Mr. Moore, the uncle of Miss Hickson, and a person namedFletcher,who had been an assistant of Webster's in the Sheriff's office, were examined on a former occasion; from the testimony of the former, it appeared that Miss Hickion had received a good education, and was of an intelligent mind, and a ductile disposition ; that she had but little experience in the world ; that her mother could give her a fortune of about 3,0001.; and that it was the expectation in the family that John Wil son would leave his property to her. From the evidence of the latter it appeared that Buxton had led a dissipated life; that he was altogether a disso lute character; that he had been induced to pay his addresses to Miss Hickson by Webster, who was to receive 500/. if the marriage were accomplished. The examination of witnesses was resumed at twelve o'clock this day, when several persons were ex amined to prove that the two Websters and Buxton had conspired to have the banns published in Man chester. It appeared by their evidence that Buxton was in low circumstances, and that Miss Hickson was rather childish for her age ; that Webster had been paying his addresses to Buxton's sister, who conveyed all communications between Miss Hickson and Buxton ; that Webster was the principal con triver of the marriage, and that he expected to be paid 5001. for his trouble. After evidence had been adduced, the further consideration was adjourned sine die. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 9. YOUNG V. PITTMAN. This was an action for work and labour as an attorney, and for salary as an editor. Mr. BLACKBURN stated that the plaintiff, Mr. Young, was an attorney, and had obtained some celebrity in the sporting world. The defendant, Mrs. Pittman, was the w►doK of the late Mr. Pitt man, the proprietor arid editor of the Sporting Ma gazine. The action was brought to recover 531., the balance of a demand for services which the plaintiff had performed for her since the death of her husband, which took place in November, 1827. The plaintiff, on the death of Mr. Pittman, offered his services to the widow in the editorial department of the Sporting .211 - agazine, and he was engaged at a salary of 2501. He continued his services for about seven months, arid did, besides, professional business for Mrs. Pittman as an attorney. He had received the greater part of his demand, and he now claimed only 351. as the balance. The plaintiff's clerk stated, on cross-examina tion by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, that the plaintiff was now at Ascot races. He generally went there every year, but witness did not know whether lie attended there inn his character of an attorney, or any other character. He was not now engaged in editing any publication. It turned out, after the account had been gone into, that the plaintiff had been already paid more than he had a right to charge against the defendant, and he was therefore nonsuited. [here was another action between the same parties, in which Mrs. Pittrnan claimed a sum of money as due to her from Mr. Young. In that ac tion the parties, at the suggestion of Lord TENTER DEN, consented to a referende. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(LAST NIGHT.) At Four o'clock, only 18 Members being in at tendance, the House was declared adjourned till to morrow. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 9. AIILDMAY'S DIVORCE BILL. Counsel having been called in on the second read ing of this Bill, Mr. PoLLocx appeared for Captain Mildmay, and stated that his client had been married on the 11th of June, 1818, in the East Indies, to a Miss Sher son, who was of the same age with himself. The marriage had been delayed for some time, in order that Captain Mildmay might attain the age of 21. They lived happily together from that period until about the middle of last year, and had four children. the issue of the marriage. Captain Mildmay had occasion to go to Ireland last year on professional duties : and in his absence a Mr. Knap was seen coming out of Mrs. Mildmay's bed-room. The ser vants immediately informed their master of the cir cumstance, who, having inquired into the case, brought an action against Mr. Knap, and obtained 4001. damages. Captain Mildmay subsequently ap plied to the Court of Arches, and obtained a divorce a mensa ct tlinro. Witnesses were then called, after which, The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the evi dence of the adultery was very satisfactory, and, in his opinion, Captain Mildmay had made out a suffi cient case to entitle him to the indulgence which he sought for. He therefore moved that the Bill be read a second time, which was agreed to, and t he Bill was ordered to be committed to-morrow. HICKSON'S ➢IARRIAGE ANNULLING BILL. The circumstances attending this marriage are briefly these :—Miss Hickson is the daughter of a farmer, who resided near Derby, and died some years ago. Her mother subsequently married a Mr. Wait, who is also a farmer in moderate circumstances. Mr. John Wilson, brother to the late Member for London of that name, and uncle of Mrs. Wait, took a strong interest in Miss Hickson, his grand-niece, and having no issue of his own, it is expected in the family that he will leave his property (which is esti mated at 40,0001.) to her. He is now in the 75th year of his age. Thomas Buxton resided with his mother, who kept a small farm near Derby ante cedent to the marriage in question, and became ac quainted with Miss Hickson through his sister, who had been at the same school with her. In 1827 he was induced, by a person named Webster, a sheriff's officer, to pay his addresses to Miss Hickson, and by means of correspondence and intrigue, he per suaded her to give her consent to marry him un known to her family. This being obtained, Web ster,,with the assistance of a brother of his, an at torney, who resided at Manchester, and a person named Wilde, who kept a public-house in that town, caused the banns of marriage between Buxton and Miss Hickson to be duly published in a church at Manchester. This being effected, Miss Hickson, then only 17 years of age, eloped with Buxton, and they were married in the church wherein the banns had been published in July, 1828. The marriage ceremony having been performed, they retired to Wilde's house, where they had not been many hours when Mr. Moore, a silk merchant, who resides in Milk-street, Cheapside, the uncle of Miss Hickson arrived with an officer, and took her off to London. Buxton subsequently applied to the Court of King's Bench for a writ of habeas corpus to have her deli vered up to him. That Court having heard all the circumstances of the case, enlarged the rule until the subsequent term.' In the meantime Buxton made a similar application to the Lord Chancellor, who re fused his assistance in having her delivered ❑p to him. Buxton, the two Websters, Miss Buxton, and Wilde, were subsequently indicted by Miss Hickson's friends, for a conspiracy to have banns of marriage publiihed in a parish where the parties did not reside. The three former were convicted at Lancaster Assizes, and sentenced to three yea's' imprisonment, which punishment they are now un dergoing. The two latter v‘ere acquitted. Bux ton's friend's afterwards indicted Miss Hickson, for participating in the conspiracy, bat they declined to prosecute her. These as" the facts of the case. The grounds on which the marriage is sought to be annulled are—that the banns have been publiihed in a parish in which the - partied did not reside at the SWINDLER EXTRAORDINARY. It was stated last week that Sudley Lodge, a Bognor, had been engaged for the Duchess of Kent, but it turns out to be a complete hoax, or rather something worse. The facts are as follows :—A young man who had come by the London coach to Chichester, sent for a house agent, who had the honour to furnish her Royal Highness with a resi dence nine years ago, and stated that he was com missioned to look out for a mansion for the Royal Duchess for retirement on the present occasion ; and to give weight to his mission, related a long con versation alleged to have taken place between her Royal Highness and Lady Wildly, and which had ended in her Royal Highness fixing . on this seques tered watering place. Accordingly, he was driven by the agent down to Bognor, where he ul timately engaged Sudley Lodge.' Saturday and Sunday (though on the latter day he went to church) were chiefly spent in eating and drinking; he appeared to have a strong predilection for cray fish, which he washed down with some of the Chi chester milk punch and pale sherry. The joy of the inhabitants of Bognor, at the prospect of such a royal harvest was unbounded, and many tried to express their feelings on the occasion, by preparing for a brilliant illumination—variegated lamps and transparencies were in high requisition, and much expence entered into to. obtain them ; a band was engaged to play her Royal Highness into the palace; a supply of powder was cautiously prepared by the Port-Admiral, who had the whole of the Ordnance department in readiness for the event. It is really in credible what a number of tradesmen were eager to obtain the patronage of herßoyal Highness's supposed steward. Cards kept pouring in from every direc tion—butchers, bakers, grocers, milkmen, uphol stererers, corn-doctors, rat-catchers, chemists, hair dressers, and every other trade, sent their cards to this gentleman, all of whom he promised should be employed wizen her Royal Highness arrived. Mr. Levit, a converted Jew, residing at Chichester, took a ride down to Bognor to see this gentleman, who assured him that lie should have the honour of extracting her Royal Highness's corns. The corn doctor came home full of joy at the success he had met with, telling the citizens how he had swortded, 4 and that his horse was hisintroduction teethe:lOn-* tleman ; for if he had walked over, he have been engaged. On Monday morning, hbifFik, suspicion began to be awakened, and Mr. Med- having beet► called in, succeeded in apprehending t he swindler at the very moment he was planning his exit. On his being taken before the Magistrates, a cu rious scene ensued. Various shopkeepers, publi cans, and even a tailor, appeared as his dupes. The latter, however, got back the clothes he had made. The prisoner, while under examination, convulsed the spectators with laughter while he related the importunities he had been subject to from tradesmen, both of the city and at Bognor; lie exhibited nearly one hundred different cards, and assured the Ma gistrates that he had actually been forced, in order to avoid solicitation, to steal away to a public-house ‘vhere he was unknown, that he might, for a few minutes, enjoy his pipe. After two examinations the fellow was committed to the city gaol for trial. He is suspected to belong to a gang. A letter, ad dressed to him, was found on his person, describing a house near Kingston, in Surrey, with terms, &c. He stated his name to be Andrews, and that he had been in her Royal Highness's service.—Brighton Herald. PRICE 7D. METHOD OF CURING HYDROPHOBIA AS PRACTISED IN MEXICO. The person under the influence of this disease must be well secured, that he may not do mischief. either to himself or others. Soak a rennet in a little more than half a tumbler of water for about five minutes. Wrien this has been done, add of pulverized savadilla, as much as may be taken up by the thumb and three fingers. Mix it thoroughly, and give it to the patient—that is, force it down his throat in an interval between the paroxysms. The patient is then to be put into the sun, or placed near the fire, and well warmed. If the first dose tranquillize him after a short in terval, no more is to be given; but if he continue furious, another dose must be administered, which dill infallibly quiet him. A profound sleep will suc ceed, which will last twenty-four or forty-eight hours, according to the strength of the patient's constitution ; at the expiration of which time he will be attacked by severe purging and vomiting, which will continue till the poison be entirely ejected. He will then be restored to his senses, will ask for food, and be perfectly cured. Lieutenant Hardy witnessed a cure. The powder of savadilla was administered to a person afflicted with hydrophobia during a quiet interval. He im mediately lost all power over his bodily and mental faculties, and a death-like stupor prevailed for several hours ; he was at length aroused by the violent ope ration of the medicine, as emetic and cathartic, which lasted ten or fifteen minutes: after which he got up, and felt only the debility produced by the combined effects of the disease and the medicine. The fluid discharged from the stomach was black as charcoal, and offensive to the smell. The complaint evidently attacks the mouth, which it irritates and inflames; this ripens the virus, which is conveyed to the brain, and is received into the stomach with the saliva. The poison thus matured in the mouth, and at the root of the tongue, converts the whole of the fluids of the stomach into a poisonous bile, which if it be not quickly removed communicates with the blood, and shortly destroys life. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 5.--The Columbine, 18, Commander Townshend, was paid off on Tuesday, in this harbour, and recommissioned on the follow ing day. Commander J. W. Gabriel, Lieutenants W. S. Blount and G. St. V. King, and Mr. James Benifold, Purser, are appointed to her. The Albatross, tender to the Hecla, arrived on Tuesday from Sierra Leone, which port she left on the 26th March. She sailed foi. Woolwich to be discharged from the service. We have subsequent letters from Sierra Leone, of the 10th of April, at which time the Primrose and Medina sloops of war, and the Black Joke tender, were there, all in tole rably good health ; together with six slave vessels which had been captured. The Winchester sailed from Jamaica for Ha vannah, Barham, for ditto and Portsmouth, Mersey for St. Domingo, and Grasshopper for a cruise, on the 4th April; the Sparrowhawk for Nassau, N.P. on the 14th April. The Comet arrived at Madras from a cruise on the 25th January. The Zebra arrived at Sydney, N.S.W. from Plymouth, on the 2d Dec. The Harpy arrived from St. Jago de Cuba on the 31st, and the Minx, from Turk's Island on April 12. His Majesty's steam-vessel Echo, Lieutenant Bis sett, arrived at Falmouth on Thursday se'nnight, and at Plymouth on the following day, with a mail from Malta, having left that island on the Bth, where she left only his Majesty's ship Windsor Castle, 76, the Hon. Captain Bouverie ; the Ad miral, in the Britannia, having gone with the squadron to Algiers, to effect the release, as it was supposed, of the Residents there, prior to the attack of the expedition on that place. The Echo reached Gibraltar, homewards, on Sunday, the 16th instant, on which day the Meteor steam-vessel, Lieutenant Symons, arrived there from Falmouth, on her way to Malta. The passengers by the Echo are the . . _ _ . Misses Morshead a , for their health ; Major Onslow, and other military •officers. She also brings a mail from India, dated. late in March, which has conse quently arrived in England in about two months. The Investigator surveying-vessel is about to pro ceed to Shetland, to continue the surveys that have been for some time making of the coast and rocks of the north end of Scotland, and of ascertaining the true nature of the tides and currents in the Pentland Frith. On Thursday last the ship's company of the Ga latea, 42, Capt. Charles Napier, C. 8., commenced unrigging the-frigate at day-light in the morning.— She was entirely stripped and' re-rigged by seven o'clock of the same evening, and under most unpro pitious circumstances of wind and weather. At Spithead—Galatea. In Harbour—St. Vincent, Royal George, Asia, Ganges, Briton, Pallas, Talbot, Herald, Tyne, Co lumbine, }Etna. The Branches, freight-ship, for Quebec, put in here with contrary winds, on Wednesday, with detachments on board, of the 71st and 79th Regi ments. On Tuesday, 'the Hope transport, Lieut. Pritchard, agent, put in, bound to Plymouth, to convey to Chatham the reserve companies of the 96th Regiment ; and the Mellish, female convict ship, for Van Dieman's Land, ydtterday, with 132 women and-61 children, under the superintendence of Mr, John Love, Surgeon, R.N.—She sailed this evening for her destination.' Notwithstanding the blowing weather of Tuesday the American Packet Corinthian, for New York, persisted in going to sea, with a full cargo of passen gers, and in defiance of a strong westerly wind, made good her passage down Channel. We find arrangements are making for establishing a similar regular communication between this port and Phila delphia. _ . Major-General Campbell, Deputy-Adjutant-Ge neral of the Royal Marines, has arrived here this week to make his half-yearly inspection of this di vision of that corps. To-day the Major-General inspected the gun and mortar practice of the Royal Marine Artillery, of which he spoke in high terms. On Monday he will inspect the Royal Marines and .Royal Marine Artillery in Brigade, on Southsca ;Common. —Hampshire Telegraph. L' We are sorry to learn the loss of another frigate, the Success, 28 guns, Captain JERVOISE which has been wrecked in Swan River.—Brighton Gazette. THE JUVENILE LlBRARY.—Besides one or two other collections of a totally distinct nature, Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY are about to publish that great desideratum, a Juvenile Library, in cheap monthly volumes with suitable illustrations. The trueism that when the young are removed from their schools, or studies, with the character of having completed their education, they are in general deplorably ignorant of almost every thing which their immediate intercourse with the world requires they should know, is too notorious to need argument. To simplify information—to afford facilities to parents and teachers—to prepare juvenile minds for more complicated and extended relations than mere education (even with all its modern improvements) has ever contemplated— such are the subjects of this Library, which is formed to supply a regular succession of volumes that shall be eligible to place in the hands of the young, to guide their steps, to strengthen their moral character and, by the great force of example, to smooth their way to knowledge and its concomitant happiness. The conduct of the work is to be confided to the able Editor of the Literary Gazette, assisted by a large circle of talented friends. FRENCH PAPERS. By a telegraphic despatch of the sth of . .TUnc, the Commissary of Marine at Marseilles announces that the Neapolitan brig Leonides quitted Mahon on the lst, and reached Marseilles on the sth inst.; that the master declares, that whilst at Mahon, he saw several hundred sail of ships of war and trans ports directing their course to tliel Golf of Palma (islan,l of Majorca), with fresly , iiieezes from the northward, which prevailed during three days. " The Augsburg Gazette of the Bth instant con , tains the following notice respecting . , the Russian army, which is on its way home from Turkey : " ODESSA, MAY 15.—The general head-quar ters of the Russian army have left Burgas. 'l he last despatches from the General-in-Chief were dated from Erketsch, which is situated on the summit of the Balkan. Count Diebitsch is shortly expected at Tiraspol, where he will perform quarantine. ' " On the 2d instant, Prince Metternich passed through Frankfort on his way to Johannisberg. " We extract the following from the Prussian Stale Gazette of the 29th ult.:— " WARSAW, MAY 27.—The Emperor of Russia, accompanied by the Crown Prince of - Prussia, and the Archdukes Constantine and Michael, reviewed this day, on the Place de Powosk, the troops as sembled in this capital. The Archduke Constan tine commanded the parade.' " The Giornale delle due Sicilie of the 24th ult. contains the following official announcement : " The Sublime Porte has granted to the Nea politan flag the free navigation of the Black Sea, flee of all dues, and without any restriction whatso ever, conformably to the 7th article of the treaty of Adrianople.' " The following is a copy of a proclamation printed at Toulon, in Arabic, and addressed to the Alge rines, 400 copies of which have been forwarded to M.. Lesseps, French Consul at Tunis, for distribu- tion in the Regency of Algiers : " To the Couloglis, sons of Turks and Arabians, residing in the territory of Algiers,—We, yorr friends, the French, are departing for Algiers. We are going to drive from thence the Turks, your ene mies and your tyrants, who torment and persecute you—who rob you of your property and the produce of your soil, and constantly threaten your lives. We will not take the town to remain masters of it : we swear it by our blood. If you join us—if you prove yourselves worthy of our protection, you shall reign there as formerly, independent masters of your native country. The French will treat you as they treated your dear brethren, the Egyptians, who have not ceased to think of us, and regret us for these thirty years that have elapsed since we left their country, and who, moreover, still send their children to France, to learn reading,C writing, and every useful occupation arid act. We promise to respect your money, your goods, and your holy religion, for his Majesty, the benefactor of our beloved country, pro tects every religion. If you do not trust our word 3 and the strength of cur arms, retire out of our way ; but do not join the Turks, our enemies and yours.— Remain peaceable, the French have no need of aid to beat and expel the Turks; the French are and will be your sincere friends; come to us, it will give us pleasure, and wllbe of advantage to you. If you bring us provisions, forage, oxen, and sheep, *e will pay for them at the market prices. If you are afraid of our arms, point out a place whither our faithful soldiers shall repair without arms, and with money in exchange for your supplies. Thus may peace be with you, and peace between us, for your good and for our good.' " Most of the French Papers of this morning an nounce that the Lists of the Presidents of the Elec toral Colleges would appear in the Moniteur of this day. The official Journal, however, does not con tain it. The following details from the Journal de Paris seem to account for the delay If we may give credit to persons generally well-informed, the Prince de Polignac prepared himself for the Council yesterday; that is to say, for the combat, by arming himself with his list of Presidents. M. de Fey ronnet was prepared with his, and M. Capelle was likewise provided with his. Seven-and-twenty names were found upon the Prince's list, which did not appear in that of M. de Peyronnet, and M. de Capella had introduced into his eleven that did net figure in either of the two ethers Nevertheless, strange to tell ! if we are to listen to the Prinee de Polignac, his friends are the only true friends of the monarchy; if we are to believe M. de Peyronnet, his friends are the only friends to the monarchy ; ; and if we are to credit M. Capelle, his friends are the only men who are skilled in the management of elections. Now, which of the three is right ? The Prince de Polignac requires that five Prefects should be discharged, and that seventeen should be promenaded from north to south, and from east to west, according as the Ministerial wind may blow. M. de Peyronnet requires the sacrifice of seven vic tims in honourof himself at the doors of the prefectures, • and let it be well understood, that none of them arc among those pointed out by the Prince de Pc4 lignac: The Journal de Paris says, it is reported, that, at a dinner given on Saturday by an Ambas sador of high influence to other foreign diplomatists, the interior policy of France was largely discussed. A note is said to have been transmitted from Eng land on the subject of the imprudence of the present Ministry. It is added, that the British Ambassador • has demanded a private audience for to-morrow (Tuesday). The accession of M. de Peyronnet has, it seems, excited much agitation in the minds of European politicians. " Extract of a private letter of the 27th ult. from Madrid :---‘ On the 25th, at five o'clock in the morning, the Minister of War set out for Aranjuez, from whence he hastened back, after remaining not more than an hour and a half, and immediately shut himself up in his cabinet, where he' was engaged in business till night with the Chief of Division Quiros. Despatches were the same night sent off to all the Captains-General of the Provinces. The full contents of these despatches are not known to us, but we have learned that they convey orders to embody six regiments of provincial militia. The causes for such a measure must be very serious, for , the Treasury is by no means in a condition to bes* any extraordinary expenses; and as the major part'' of the soldiers are husbandmen, it will be a serious injury to the country tee take them from their fields at this period of the year. It is asserted that Go vernment. have received intelligent* , that insur rections are forming in Navarre ; and notwithstand ing our private accounts are silent on the subject, it is by no means improbable, from the great discos's- tent created by subjecting that province to the con scription, in violation of its. privileges. The. laid letters from Bilboa state, that the conscripts already drawn from the province of Navarre, and intended for the 14th regiment, had arrived in that town, but were closely guarded, as their intention to desert was well known. On St. Ferdinand's day, the Royal Guards presented to the King a General's uniform, enriched with fancy ornaments; a swore;, with its handle and sheath of gold; a magnificent cane; and a hat superbly laced- Such presents . prove that these soldiers are not so poor as it has been supposed. I am just informed that the three Alcades of the Casa y Corte have been arrested. If the news be true, it must lead to important con sequences, for the cause of their imprisonment must be of a political nature. Letters from Estremadura• are filled with lamentations on the general miser) that reigns throughout the province; and they con taro accounts also, that the bands of robbers amount to a very considerable force. On 'Change, to-day, the Vales Consols are 44k; non-Consols, Ili; interest of the Vales at 5 per cent.; Bank Actions, 191 P.F.' " TouLoN, JUNE I.—The brig l'Alsacienne, Cap tain Hemet Clery, returned the night before last from a particular mission, and left yesterday- for Algiers. This vessel forms part. of the expedition. " The brig la Malouine, Captain Jacobson, has also arrived from. the Levant, " The steam-vessel k Pelican, Litut:naut Jaw. 41. is• .s. D. is. qrts. V, 38 P. 9g 0 6 0 0 7 I. °d i. Od. a. od• 3 A • -• • • • • ..... ----- I lOU. 'earce dy of et, 6; fourth Cbse• eldest d :ombe , Lang- La tba rolonel Luck