... LAW INTELLIGENCE _ COIiRT OF CHANCtRY, Dec. a*, was made that William Woodman might be ordewd to appear before the Lord Chan- tH SEJ° T f° r >vmg eloped with Elizabeth Bathurst, a ward of the Court; and only of the a*e of sixteen. ( *. . . . 6 It was stated, that Woodman was a person of low. condition, and, usually employed as a journey- m*n^ sm ith-.it was supposed he.either had or Wo^d ...

... COTRT O* CHANCERY n SLOPHMEnt.' * Cl H Jnohrdiep^Tpthe order of .y_. t cello* WiHhm Woodman a PP e a -, ?? ao C* answer for having eloped with and ln C^ beth Bathotst, ?? ,he Court™^ 4 tnan preferred an affidavit in Ms be>«!f •' V stated that he Ud been apprenticed to * trtdesroaq of the nan* of Walsh at ?) * es^ ...

... At the York Assize*, on Saturday, a trial cacne on which niuch more than the question of peace or war has, for the last eighteen months, interested the whole county of York, and formed the subject of conversation at ?? tea table in every female circle. . It^wasa bill of indiftmellt preferred by Bacon rranK, Esq. a very active and valuable m igistrate, residing near Doncaster, against Mr. ...

... COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. to. Elopement. — Mrs. Farmer appeared in Court to answer the charge against her ot having endea- voured to seduce into a matrimonial alliance the son, of the late Mr. Pearce, a ward in Chancery. — Her Counsel stated that she admitted the truth of what was alledged against her, as did the two per- sons who had assisted her in conveying the minor from his guardian^ one of ...

... A few days ago the Marchioricfs of Blandford was fafelv delivered of a fon. Lord Craven is returned from the \,en-Indies in his owu ihip, in which, as in hispai'iage out, he fullered much from teinpeftuou> weather, and was near foundering. The Bilhop of London has collated the Key. Mr. Carr to the vicarage of Ealing in the county of Middlefex, vacant by the ceffion oi the Rev. Mr.~Sturges. And ...

... The beautiful Lady E H , daughter of an Englilh Earl, and wife of the heir apparent of an Fng- lifh dukedom, has jufl fled with Mr B — m, the eldeil fon of an Irifh Baron. The cir cum dances of the ?? are thefe • — The Lady having made an engagement to viiit her father, who is in the north, her husband had agreed to remain, for the time of her vifit, witli his fiftcr, who is in an adjoh-ing ...

... Brifiol, March Clerkc, a young lady of the age years, and who will poiieffed 6,000}. per annum, with a confiderable read/ money, eloped from her boarding-fchool, in Park-ftrcet, Briftol, on Saturday night I all, for Grctna-grcen The affjir was managed in the following manner : a carriage, hories, and a livery fervanr, were procured to look exactly like of the young lady's guardian they drove ...

... Sunday se'noight died Mr. Scarlin, surgeon, of Thaxted. A very odd wedding was celebrated a few days since at a house near Mile-End ; the bridegroom was 75 years old, and the bride only 19. The former was attended to church by 4 young maidens, and the bride by the same number of young men; but when the company came to separate, it was discovered the bride had eloped with one of the bridemen, ...

... The following farther particulars hnve transpired respecting the elopement, ment'onfJ in cur p?per of yesterday : It Wat* or, Monday morning, about two o'clock, that the Lady left Iter father's house in a post chaise and four ir company with two of the male friends of her lover, he following the chaise at some distance, to avoid any unpleasant circumstances which might have arisen, had rliey* ...

... About four weeks fince, tbe Hon. Mifi King, who Bved with ber mother, Lady Kingfborough, eloped from Windfor. There were many circtimftances attending the elopement, which led to a fufpicion of the pcrfon who had fcchsced her from ber duty. Colonel Fitzgerald, who it E irried to a very beautiful young lady, and is cou fin to ifs King, had been very attentive to her for fome time before, and it ...

... This Lady, who is the topic of gcn-eral conver- sation is a natural daughter of the ?? Lord Lr. Despencer. Her mother's name was Dashwooo; Lord Le Despencer on his death ted bequeathed to Mrs. Lee, then Miss Dashooou, 70,0001. to be paid into her own hands when she came of age, Mrs. Lee was then an infant. The money was placed in the Funds to accumulate until the period of her taking ...

... Their Majefiies and the Prioceffes, attended by Lady Cathcart, Lady Charlotte Bruce, &c. and by General Manners and Major Puce, i partook of a cold collation at tiie Bifhop of . Saiilbqry's. and arrived at Hertford-bridge on Monday afternoon a quarter before four, from Weymouth. Thterh they refrefhed themfelves with a collation, fruit, and ice's, for which purpofe Mr. Dcmezv obtained the ...