The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-01 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners
hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court)
are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal -
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Saturday, January 2, 1836,
at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
Shaw, J., Rochdale, Lancashire, coach-builder.
Peek, T., Rawstorne-street, St. John's-street-road, Clerkenwell,
bricklayer.
Tatham, J., Mount-place, Whiteehapel-road, commission traveller.
llarvey, J., Kensington- place, Millbank, Westminster, grocer.
Sparey, W., Newton-greet, Holborn, milkman.
Dunkley, W. J., Blenheim-street, Chelsea, following no business.
Edwards, N. F., Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road, law-sta-
tioner.
Knliocwenlesse,dEvi.e,tlu'alullsehri.ng-street, Milton, next Sittingbourne, Kent,
Hug,gle, J., James-street, Manchester-square, journeyman wheel-
wright.
Baker, J., New Bridge, near Witney, Oxford, coal-dealer.
Dedman, J., Working, near Guildford, Surrey, farmer.

AN OBITUARY
degredegree
remarkable,O T if
elevated and
AcY.
11l
noconspicuous—lt is
as
may be the sphere in which personages of rank have
moved, how little is really and accurately known of their
immediate connexions, their domestic circle, &c. Dun--
dale, in compiling•
his elaborate Baronetage, which is said
to have occupied full thirty years, complained (and all en-
gaged in similar pursuits will acknowlege the justice of the
complaint) that oue,of-the greatest difficulties he had to en-
counter was to obtain accurate information regardmg• those
who lived and died in his own time. To remedy this defi-
ciency, and, at the same time, to give increased value and
interest to the Court Journal, the editor has determined to
introduce into its columns a series of necrological memoirs
of distinguished individuals from exclusive sources of infor-
mation, which cannot fail to prove a source of gratification
to the more refined classes. The first number of this
fashionable journal containing this new feature will appear
to-morrow, and comprise accurate accounts of Lord Brome,
Sir George Cornwall, Bart., Sir J. James Hamilton, Bart.,
Lady Henrietta A. Wynn, Sir Colquhoun Grant and Lord
Warde.

ELOPEMENT, CHASE, AND CAPTURE OF THE
FAIR FUGITIVE.—The neighbouring town of Morpeth was
a few days since thrown into a state of great excitement, in
consequence of the sudden, and at first somewhat myste-
rious disappearance of a young Lady from her home, who
was afterwards discovered to have eloped with her lover, a
sprightly young gallant, who had run off with her, in order
that they might be summarily united in the silken bands of
matrimony. The anxious couple flew on the wings of love
as far as Nottingham at one spell, and there the marriage
ceremony was about to be performed ; but on equqlly
swift, though less ardent, wings had flown a friend or
guardian of the fair, who succeeded in defeating the ob-
ject of the fugitives ; but the enamoured pair, upon learn-
ing his arrival, again took wing, and rested not till they
reached York. They took up their quarters, we find by
the York Chronicle, at the York Tavern. " Unluckily,"
says our contemporary, " the protector was close at their
heels, and having procured the assistance of Mr. Pardoe,
chief police-officer of this city, they reached the tavern to-
gether, when the Lady slipped her temporary bond, and
seated herelf in-the shop of Mr. Terry, immediately oppo-
site, and, whilst Mr. Pardoe was in conversation with the
guardian, Lothario sprang out of the window, and joined
his fair companion. Pardoe, however, was not easily to be
done ; he caught the scent, followed the game, and lieli-
vered her in safety to her pursuer. Lothario ordered a chaise
immediately for Easingwold (per previous contract) but the
pursuer ordered another; taking the 'young Lady with him
by the way of Boroughbridge, and this union has so far been
prevented.".—Kelso Warder.