The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-04 00:00:00

The
Badsworth Fox Hounds, ea Tuesday, at Kings-
ton-hill; Thunulay, at Brodstrorth ; and Saturday, at
Notton Village—at Half-past Ten.
The Worrestershire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stone
Bow-turnpike; and Friday, at. Bishop's Wood—at Half-
put Ten.

Lord TENTERDEN will resume the Nisi
Prius sittings, at Guildhall, on Thuridsy next. The
list contains between four hundred and five hundred

! fetuses, among which is the action for libel against the
Times newspaper, at the suit of Mr. ALA RIC WATTS,
which was postponed last October, on the application of
the defendant's Counsel, in consequence of the absence of
a material witness f(,r the defence. The case is appointed
for trial on Wednesday, the 13th instant. •Mr.- DENMAN
is engaged for the plaintiff, an:l the ATTORNES-GENERAL
fir the defendants. The sittings at Guildhall will be con-
tinued from the 7th instant until the commencement of
Hilary Term. There will be no sittings in Middlesex un-
til Februsry. In the Middlesex list there are upwards of
three hundred causes entered for trial, among which is the
case of " FAIR V. the Bon. Mr. ELVIIINSTONE," the
Governor of Bombay, which arises out of the removal
from India, in the year 1824, of Mr. FAIR, the Editor of
the Bonilla!' Gazette, on account of some alleged improper
publications in that paper of certain proceedings which
took place in the Supreme Conrt of Judicature at Bombay
in July and August, 1824. The crown prosecution
against the Age newspaper (" the Kia V. ANN DUR-•
II AM and others"), and the fifth information against the
Morning Journal, stand over till the sittings after next
term.

THE SHIP BLAND.—After a remarkably
short passage of 104 days from Scilly, and 38 days from
the Cape, the ship Bland, Captain CALLAN, from this
port, arrived at Calcutta. This extraordinary speed be-
comes the more remarkable, when it is known that Capt.
CALLAN experienced some rough weather ;luring the
passage, and was delayed seven rhys at Madagascar, in
consequence of the masts and yards requiring repair, they
having been injured during a gale.—Liverpool Journal.
On Friday last a private soldier of the Bth
ReAiment of Foot, named HENRY PEMBERTON, and a
drummer of the same corps, named KELLY, went into a
public-house adjoining the Tower, aeconipanied by a young
woman, who calls herself ELIzA BROWN, and had some
drink. After remaining a short time in the house the
landlady overheard some loud words which attracted her
attention, and, listening more closely, heard PEMBERTON
ask KaLLy, "Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wed-
ded wife?" He replied in the affirMative; and then the
interrogatory was pot to Ezaza, " Wilt thou have this
man to be thy wedded husband?" The young maiden
simpers d out " Yes." The landlady opened the door, there
she saw PEMBERTON standing up with a Prayer-book in his
hand, end the happy couple whom be was joining
together in the bonds of wedlock opposite him pay-
ing all marked attention to what he was reading. She
did not consider that all was 'right, or that her house
_was to. be transmogrified into a temple of Hymen,
and accordingly despatched a messenger for the police, who
`loon arrived and took the parties into custody. It ap-
peared that Pemcmos: borrowed the costume in which
he %yrs al rayed for the occasion—a clerical cut frock coat,
with Oxford grey trousers, and bat. The young woman
had taken some strange fancy to the drummer, and
fol-
lowed him up from th county Cavan, vrlien PEMBERTON
at once volunteered to act the parson, and tie them both
together as ;n3n and wife. The drummer was very will-
' ing to marry the girl, in order to get out of the scrape,
and gave as his reason for availing himself of this plan
that he could not get married without the commanding
officer's leave; besides that, he had not the fees to.. pay
for the proper perform Ince of the ceremony.. It also
came out that PEMBERTON was convicted in Scotland
some years ago for having represented himself 'as a mem-
ber of the church militant, and not a military man, and
married a couple; for this offence he received three hun-
dred lashes. The Magistrates handed him over to the
military powers, to deal as they might deem advisable
with him.