commiffioner of ditto. Right Rev. Dr. Joha Butler, bishop of Oxford, tranflated to the fee of Hereford, vice Rev. Dr. Harley, deceased.Rev. Samuel Butler, D. D. appointed Bishop of St. David, vice Dr. Smallwell. INTELLIGENCE. March 12. The affizes of Dundalk ended, when one man received fentence of death, and another to be transported to Botany-bay for feven years. March 14. At Maryborough were tried before the Hon. Sir Samuel Bradstreet, and a moft refpectable jury of the Queen's county, Lieutenant Mackenzie and Cornet Gillespie, for the fuppofed murder of William Barrington, Efq; in a duel, when without going into evidence on their part, they were inoft honourably acquitted. Cork, March 22. Hon. Baron Hamilton, Mr. Juftice Kelly, and James Chatterton, Efq; Affociate Judge, clofed the business of our afGizes, when the following perfons were tried and found guilty: In the county Court, Patrick Clanchy and Owen Maguire, for burglariously entering the house of Mr. Campion, at Ballyhooly, and stealing thereout feveral pieces of plate, wearing ap parel, and other articles.-John Sullivan, James Mahony, William Hendly, Thomas Neale, and Laurence White, for a burglary and felony at the houfe of Timothy Dorgan, at Ballygibbin; and Michael Reardon, for a burglary and felony at the house of John Buckley, at Kilberryhurt, all hanged on Saturday the fecond.-John Lean, for the murder of Johanna Crowley, at Eaft-gully, near Bandon, to be hanged and quartered on Saturday the 31st of May next.-———. -John Lyne, Cornelius Cullinane, and Dennis Cullinane, for a burglary and felony at the house of Maurice Lean, at Maglin.- -John Shepherd, otherwife Barry, for horie-ftealing, to be hanged on Saturday the 19th of April.A number fentenced to transportation, whipping, fine, and imprifonment. In the city Court.-William Ford, for feloni oufly tealing money, two filver watches, and feveral articles of wearing apparel, the property of the dwelling houfe of Dennis M'Swenny, in Mallow-ane, to be hanged; and a confiderable number fentenced to transportation, whipping, fine, and impriment. We never remember an affizes in this city, where to many appeared to profecute, or luch good attendance given by jurors, which may be attributed in a great mealure to the method now to be followed, of recovering the forfeited recognizances. March 27. John Shephard, a convict under fentence of death in the county gaol, for horfeftealing, died last Monday, and before he depart ed this life, folemnly declared his innocence of the crime which he received fentence. Londonderry, March 25. Pat. and James Magee, for robbing the house of one Allen, pear the Race-courfe, were both executed pursuant to their fentence. For feveral days after their conviction, they did not behave with that contrition which their wretched fituation demanded, and made frequent attempts to escape from prifon-but when all hopes of escaping vanished, they then refigned themfelves to their fate, and confeffed they had often tranfgreffed the laws of their country. Two brothers, the eldest not thirty years of age, fupporting each other to the gallows, prefented a moft melancholy fpectacle to a vast concourse of people affembled on this occafion.They were accompanied to the fatal tree by a clergyman of the church of Rome, and seemed to be penitent. The elder brother was first executed; the other, owing to the inexperience of the executioner, fell to the ground, and it was a confiderable time before he was completely hanged. It is remarkable, that the above-named Patrick and James Magee, were the pertons who attempted a few months ago, within half a mile of Belfalt, on the Shankhill road, to rob a gentleman's carriage. The fame perfons robbed a man of his watch in the county Down. The Grand Jury of the county Derry have ordered a reward to be given to Allen, whofe houfe the Magees had helped to rob, for his fpirited conduct in feizing Doyle, and profecuting him to conviction. Kilkenny, March 26. The only capital conviction at our affizes was that of Edward Loughnane, for a rape on Mary Colleton: he was ordered for execution on Saturday the 5th of April. Belfast, March 28. The affizes for the co. of Antrim:-John Rainey was found guilty of robbing a barn at Doagh, and is to be transported. This is an inftance among many of the excellent effects which may be expected from affociations for the purpose of paying rewards and profecuting perfons guilty of felons; as the conviction of Rainey was in a great measure to be attributed to the Six-mile-water Affociation for apprehending and profecuting thieves. By the exertions of a member of the fame association, a woman is to be tranfported for uttering bad filver. Enniskillen, March 29. About two years ago it was reported and believed that one Broadman, an old batchelor with a small freehold in the county of Fermanagh, was going to be married. This report alarmed his brother and nephew, who expected to fall heirs to his fortune. It is faid that the father and fon confpired the death of this unfortunate man. The fon, with one accomplice, went in the clouds of the night to his uncle's houfe, and demanded admittance, which an old domeftic, through terror, gave him. And fuch was this inhuman ruffian's rage for human blood, that, without fecuring this domeftic, he went directly into his uncle's room, denouncing his murderous intention. The uncle propofed directly to fettle his freehold upon him -but no intreaty could prevail with him, he Inapped his piftol at the old man, which miffed fire, and might have given pause for some reflection to a mind lefs depraved than his-but this only whetted his rage; he difpatched him at length, after a repetition of the most inhuman, and barbarous blows and ftabs. The domeftic, expecting his turn would come next, fed, as foon as he faw the beginning of this barbarous act. A child who lay in the old man's bed alone remained in the house. Notwithstanding the notoriety of this foul deed, the murderer frequented all public places as ufual, and feemed as unconcerned as if no fuch thing had happened. And fo hardened was he in fecurity from the connivance of affociates, and fome of his own family, that for twelve months he walked at large and no body in his neighbourhood thought of calling him to account. At length a gentleman in diftant part of the country, fired with indignation at this barefaced defiance of all decency, and, what does him ftill greater honour, fcandalized that a perfon, to whom it feems he was allied, fhould thus brave the laws and difgrace his connexions, undertook the arduous task of making him a prifoner, intrenched as he was in a fpot, almoft inacceffible for horfemen, on the banks of Lough Erne. However Mr. William Noble, Captain of the Clones Volunter Dragoons, affuciating with himfelt a Mr. King, and another gentleman of the neighbourhood, were fo fortunate as to furprize this monster naked and unprepated. And as "murder will reveal itself with mott miraculous organs," the capture of this now hapless wretch was immediately owing to that very child, who had been a witness of the murder of the old man, and was either brother or coufin to the murderer, in whole bed he this very night lay. For the caitiff had provided a hole into which he crept through a trap door; and there he was hid whilft every part of the house was fearched for him in vain. At length the child being asked where he was, he, without fpeaking a word, pointed to the trap door, and there they found kim trembling and unrefifting. He was found guilty at our affizes, and executed. Lord Belmore has got great praife for his diligence in this business. He took care that the principal evidence fhould not be tampered with, and by thofe means juftice had its courfe. At Omagh affizes five men, named Donnelly and M'Keogh, were convicted for an atrocious murder and robbery near Ballygawly. Thofe villains, in company with fome others, on a Sunday night in November laft, broke into the houfe of one Harvey, and cruelly murdered him and his fon; they intended alfo to have killed the mother and her daughter, and then to have robbed the house, and to let it on fire. The whole of this horrid tranfaction, with many fhocking and aggravating circumftances, fully appeared in the course of the trial-when the above perfons received fentence of death. Pat. Donnelly the cruel leader of this barbarous gang, was taken from the bar, and hanged at Omagh on Thurfday last his head was cut off, and ftuck up on the top of the gaol. Two others of them, Donnelly and M'Geogh, are to be hanged and be headed near Ballygawly on Friday next; and the remaining two, on account of fome alleviat ing circumstances, are not to be executed till the beginning of June. One of the robbers was fhot by the people who affembled on the first alarm; and another of them, who was not then apprehended, had the audacity to appear in court at the trial, in order to prove an alibi for his companions; but being recognized by the profecutor, the murdered Harvey's wife, he was inftantly ordered into confinement, and will be tried next autumn. March 30th, came on to be tried at Armagh, before Mr. Serjeant Toler and a fpecial jury of that county, a caufe, wherein the Earl of Drogheda was plaintiff, and Dame Mariamne Hamilton, Leffee of the London Society, was defendant. This action was brought for the recovery of damages fuftained within a certain time paft in the Earl's fithery in that part of Loughneagh which lies in the county of Armagh, by reafon of the defendant's keeping up and maintaining on the rock or Salmon Leap near Colerain, certain works called the Cuts, which obftructed the paffage of falmon and other fish from the fea into faid fishery; and after a hearing of nine hours and a half, the jury brought in a fpecial verdict in favour of the plaintiff-for 451. damages, with cofts. Counsel for the plaintiff-the Solicitor General, Meff. Sheridan, Blackburne, A. Stewart, Hamilton and Leslie. Agent, Mr. D. Gordon.- Counfel for the defendant-the Attorney General, Meffrs. Boyd, Caldbeck, Chamberlaine, Dunne, J. Stewart, Dobbs, and Dawion. Agent, Mr. Babington. DUBLIN, March 16. At night, fome villains broke into the Rotunda, and completely gutted the fine organ therein of its leaden pipes; for there seems a degree of delinquency in the above robbery, which, attended by all confiderations, renders it more deferving of punishment than the ordinary tranfactions in this new fpecies of outrage. The fale of the lead, under the difadvantages which thieves may be fuppofed to vend it, could have produced but a very paltry fum, whereas the repairs will probably amount to upwards of 150l. a circumftance which is the more unlucky, as the funds of the Lying-in Hospital are at this time inadequate to the fupport and accommodation of the usual number of patients, from fome recent heavy expences. 17.] Early this morning, the compting-house of Mr. Carrothers, in Jervis-ftreet, was broke into from the tere, and a drawer therein forced open, from whence notes and bills to the amount of three hundred pounds were ftolen. The villains endeavoured, but in vain, to force open an iron cheft, that contained specie, &c. 18.] This morning about four o'clock, Sir F. Ould's houfe was broke open, and robbed of plate and bank notes to a confiderable amount. The Sir Fielding Ould's fervant has been committed to prifon by Alderman Exfhaw, on fufpicion of robbing his matter of plate and notes. fervant fays the robbery was perpetrated by fix villains, who broke in through the area window, and after tying him, weat into his master's apartment and robbed him; the Doctor, how Domeflic Intelligence. ever, afferts that only one perfon came into his chamber, which perfon he fufpects to be this identical perfon, with whom he struggled, and even pulled a button from his coat.When brought before Alderman Exfhaw to be examined, his coat wanted a button in the place his mafter faid, and the area window feems to have been forced rather from the infide than from the outfide. 20.] This day his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant came in state to the House of Peers, and being feated on the Throne, with the ufual folemnities, was pleased to give the Royal Affent to the following bills, viz. The great money bill. April, and at all times, is particularly neceffary to a commercial ftate, where the profpect of new "Such a fyftem, defirable in all countries, loans mult induce fluctuations in the price of money, injurious to the steady courfe of trade, third fucceffive feffion in which the national debt has not been increafed by any new loan, nor "It was happily adopted here, and this is the has any new tax been impofed. fettled, and the people confide in it. Under its in"Thus the fyftem has answered; it seems Auence, public credit has rifen high, and private credit, unawed by any fear of interference from the nation's borrowing, extends itself with fafety to encourage industry, promote enterprize, and enlarge the commercial capital-manufactures The bill for granting to his Majefty certain have in confequence been extended, our exports duties on ftamp. The French treaty bill. The bill for granting to his Majesty certain The bill for the advancement of trade. The bill for encouraging the linen and hempen The bill for granting to his Majefty certain duties on carriages. The bill for regulating the coffee trade, and for granting to his Majefty certain duties on coffee. The hawker's and pedlar's bill. The bill for granting to his Majefty certain duties on malt. The bill for granting to his Majefty certain duties on licenfes. The bill for regulating the tobacco trade, and for granting to his Majefty certain duties on tobacco. The bill for granting 5,000l. to the Dublin Society. The bill for granting 600l. to the Ld. Chancellor and Judges, for law courts. The bill for granting the fums therein mentioned for pious and charitable purposes. The bill for granting 4000l. to the Trustees of the linen manufacture. The bill for granting the duties therein mentioned to the Trustees of the Royal Exchange. The bil for punishing mutiny and defertion, and providing for the troops in quar ters. The bill for facilitating the intercourfe and trade between this Country and the United States of America. And, The bill for amending the act entitled, an act for eftablishing a poft-office in this king dom. The Right Hon. Mr. Speaker's Speech to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, at the Bar of Peers, on prelenting the Money Bills for the Royal Affent, March 20, 1788. "May it please your Excellency, "The Commons of Ireland, in the year 1785, made a great and fpirited effort, by a large increase of taxes, to form a Ready system for the annual fupply of the public expence. increased, and the kingdom feels a profperity unknown in any former time. Such are the happy effects of liberal fupplies wifely adminiftered; and the Commons, fentible zeal for his Majelty's fe vice, and with the fullof these effects, do now, with the moft dutiful elt confidence in your Excellency's experienced dom, grant the fame fupplies in the bills I have wifdom and affectionate attachment to this kingname, for the Royal Affent." the honour to prefent to your Excellency, in their fome daring villains forced open the warehouse of 21.] This morning, about three o'clock, Mr. Thome, broker, Crampton-court, and after Atriking out the fides of fourteen chefts of differfected, with great deliberation, their escape.ent teas, emptied the whole into facks, and efred pounds and upwards.-Mr. Thome's ftores The value of the tea is estimated at three hundfrom whence the villains drove their cars through are fituated in the narrow part near Effex-freet, the Court to Dame-street, and were obferved to the time of their paffing through Crampton-court, proceed over Effex-bridge into Capel-street. At ing, role from bed, under an apprehenfion of tire, a lady, alarmed at the noife fo early in the mornthe loaded vehicles, and no marks of hurry, trefuppofing the cars were engines, but feeing only ed, never entertained an idea of the real fituation pidation, or confufion among those who attendvented immediate purfuit. of affairs, which, of course, unfortunately, pre anniversary feftival of St. Patrick at the Caftle of 27.] This day being appointed for holding the Dublin, the fame was obferved with a great deand the reprefentative Sovereign (his Excellency gree of fplendour; the Knights of St. Patrick, the Lord Lieutenant) appeared in the respective emblems of the orders. The ball and fupper try dances began about eight o'clock in St. Pawere numerously and elegantly attended. Counfhortly after in the Battle-axe's Hall. trick's Hail, and the Cotillon parties commenced twelve, the company fat down to fupper, which was laid out in an uncommonly fuperb ftile of elegance in different apartments. At one o'clock, dancing-rooms were not entirely cleared till near the Marquis and Marchionefs retired; but the five yesterday morning. About The ladies and gentlemen were for the most part dreffed in Irift manufactures, tabbinets and filks, (many of them new dresses) and the rooms which usually appeared crowded with a leffer number, this night seemed thin, on account of the ladies appearing without hoops. The Lord Lieutenant appeared without any ftate, and mixed with the rest of the company; Lady Buckingham, on account of her recent in difpofition, being afraid to mingle with the crowd, be held the dancing from a box prepared for her on purpose, at the upper end of St. Patrick's Hall, accompanied by one or two ladies; fhe, however, joined the reft of the company at fupper. Her robe was a rich fattin, of Irish manufacture, brocaded with fhamrocks and harps, up on a white ground fpotted with gold, which was admirably fet off by a pink crape petticoat and brown body and ribbands. The only other lady remarkable in her drefs for magnificence, was the Lady Mayoref, in a mulberry lutering, fpotted with filver, and het petticoat was white, ornamented with crape, blue foil and filver fringe, all of Irish manufacture. The dancing ladies were all in elegant light dreffes; of thefe fome of the most remarkable for elegance were Lady Granard in pink, trimmed with black lace; the Mifs Beresford's, in white, trimmed with mulberry ribbands; Mifs Fowler; the Lady Meades; the Hon. Mifs Butler; Mils Butler, daughter to the Dean; Mif Roche, in white muflin, with a b ue body and petticoat; Mrs. Bernard, Mils Aylmer, Mifs Bolton, Mrs. Sheridan, and Mifs War ren. Amongst the married ladies who did not dance, none were more confpicuous for elegance and beauty than Lady Kingsborough, all in white; the Hor. Mrs. Browne, in a well fancied deep mourning, of Irish manufacture, white, with or naments of black crape and black gloves; Mrs. Fitzgibbon, her dress, diamonds, &c. were fuperbly brilliant; Lady Valentia, in a gown of pale yellow crape, and mulberry ribbands; Lady Roche, in a triped frik, with a black hat, furmounted with three white feathers; Mrs. Vandeleur in white; Mrs. Dean Butler, in a pale green luteftring; Ms. O'Callaghan, in a white muflin, trimmed with fine black lace; Mrs. French, from Limerick, in white, ornamented with coqleco ribbands; Mrs. O'Donnel, in blue; Mr. Talbot, Lady Bradftreet, Lady Carrick, in white, with a petticoat of royal purple, &c. &c. The half-dreffes of the ladies made them appear more charming than on occafions of greater ftate. . April 1.] This day, a fellow named James Lee, a carman in Chicken-lane, Stonybatter, was apprehended and committed to Newgate, on a charge of being concerned in robbing the warehoule of Mr. Thome, broker, Crampton-court. Several facks of fine tear, exactly of the quality Rolen, and a Parmalan cheele, the brand of which corresponds with that on a parcel depofited in faid warehoufe, were found concealed in faid Lee's houle, allo a dark lantern, and a blunderbufs piftol. From leveral circumftances, it ap pears he is an old offender. The following is the manner in which Lee, the carman, came to be apprehended on fufpicion of the late robbery in Crampten-court: Having applied to Mr. Dodd, at Stony-batter, to know if he would purchate tour pounds of tea which he had to difpofe of, Mr. Dodd asked him if he had any more of it? He at fiift faid he had a few pounds more; then, after much hesitation, declared he had a large quantity, which, justly raifing a fulpicion in Mr. Dedd's mind, that this might be the tea lately ftolen from Mr. Thome's Itores, he fent for a guard of the Police to the Divifional Magiftrate, with whom, after taking the man into cuftody, he went to his place, where they found eleven bags of the very identical tea, together with a large cheese that had been taken from Mr. Thome's, which they loaded on a car and brought the fame to Crampton-court, where, after weighing, it was found, that about the contents of two chefts, only, were deficient. Les was then committed to the New Prifon, by Alderman Hart, A few days ago, a woman, who, by doing charing and other drudgery work for the affitt ance of the fervants, had accefs into the right hon, the Attorney General's house, took an opportunity to fteal fome articles; but on offering them for fale, fhe was taken into custody, and lodged in the Police guard-house at the Oldbridge, from whence the unhappy wretch, probably ignorant of the fituation of the place, attempting to escape through a small window at the back of the guard-houfe, fell into the river, and there being a high flood, was unfortunately drowned. Quarters of the Cavalry in Ireland, on the change, Summer 1788. 4th Dragoon Guards. Four troops quartered at Belturbet, one at Cavan, one at Augher. 5th Dragoon Guards. Three at Maryborough, three at Mountmelick. 6th Dragoon Guards. at Rofcommon. 7th Dragoon Guards. three at Philipstown. Five at Longford, one Three at Tullamore, 5th Dragoons. Four at Athlone, one at Loughrea, one at Portumna. 8th Ditto. Two at Caftlebar, two at Balligrobe, two at Sligo. 9th Ditto. Two at Nenagh, two at Charle ville, two at Mailow. 12th Ditto. Three at Kilkenny, two at Car rick on Suir, one at Ballyragget. 13th Ditto. Three at the Phenix-park, Dubin, two at Navan, one at the Man of War. 14th Ditto. Four at Carlow, one at Athy, one at Rofs. 17th Ditto. Two at Bandon, two at Killarney, one at Macroom. 18th Ditto. Three at Clonmell, two Clogheen, one at Cappoquin. Note, the above regiments of dragoon guards, are those who compoled the 1, 2d, 3d, and 4th regiments of horfe, lately reduced. Quarters of the Infantry. 13th Regiment, ten companies; 27th ten; 28th Len; 43d ten; 58th fix, quartered at Dublin. ift Royals. Seven companies at Limerick, two at Clare-Castle, one at Tarbert. 15th. rain. Seven at Belfast, three at Cole- eldest daughter to the Right Hon. the Earl of 16th. Four at Wexford, two at Duncannon Fort, two at Arklow, two at Waterford. 20th. Eight at Cork, two at Mili-street. 21ft. Six at Kinfale, two at Bantry, two at Nedeen. 24th. Six at Charlesfort, one at Clonakilty, one at Skibbereen, two at Beerhaven. 46th. Six at Londonderry, two at Strabane, one at Letterkenny, one at Rutland. 47th. Ten at Cork. 5ift. Two at Rofs Caftle, two at Killarney, two at Tralee, two at Dingle, one at Caftle If land, one at Liftowell. 56th. Six at Galway, one at Tuam, one at Ballinrobe, one at Westport, one at New port. 58th. Two at Drogheda, one at Bray, one at Naas. 61ft. Five at Downpatrick, three at Killough, one at Newry, one at Dundalk. 62d. Five at Youghall, three at Cork Harbour, one at Middleton, one at Dungar van. 63d. Three at Ballyshannon, two at Enuifkillen, one at Donegall, one at Killybegs, one at Omagh, two at Carrick-on-Shannon. 64th. Six at Galway, two at Athenry, two at Oughterard. 69th. Eight at Armagh, one at Monaghan, one at Carrickmacrof. 70 h. Four at Killarney, three at Cafhel, two at Clonmell, one Urlingford. I BIRTHS, for April, 1788 IN DEATHS, for April, 1788. N Granb, -row, the Hon. Baronefs Dillon, lady of the Hon. John Baron Dillon.-In London, Mrs. Delany, relict of the late Rev. Doctor De lany, Dean of Downe, and niece to the late Geo. Granville, Lord Lanfdown, in England, which title is extinct.-Mrs. Jaffray, lady of Alexander Jaffray, jun. Efq; of Paradife-row.-At Trim, county of Meath, Richard Mockler, Efq;-At Salte Bridge, county of Waterford, Richard Mulgrave, Efq.-At Bath, the Right Hon. Richard Rigby, Master of the Rolls in Ireland, a Privy Councellor in both kingdoms, a Reprefentative for the borough of Tavistock, in the parliament of Great Britain; he was Secretary to his Grace, John, late Duke of Bedford, when Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the years 1757, and 1759, fince which time he held several of the great offices in England: his place of Mafter of the Rolls, is reputed worth 4000l. per annum, which he has held for upward of 29 years. -The Right Hon. Lady Eyre, relict of the late Right Hon. John Lord Eyre, of Evrecourt. - At Wexford, Benjamin Neal Bayly, Elq; one of the burgeffes of that town, a gentleman moft fincerely regretted.—William Sherlock, Efq; ranger of the Curragh of Kildare.-Mrs. Worthington, lady of William Worthington, Efq; one of the Sheriffs Peers of the city of Dublin. THE PROMOTIONS. HE Rev. Doctor Thomas Smith, to be Archdeacon of Lifmore, and Treasurer of the Cathedral of St. Patrick's, Dublin.-The Rev. Jofeph Stock, D. D. to the rectory of Delgany and vicarages of Kilcoole and Kilmackenoge, in the diocefe of Dublin, together with the recto N Holles-treet, the lady of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, of a fon.-In Wettland-row, the lady of Colonel Lorenzo Moore, of a daugh. ter,-In Merrion fquare, the lady of Richard Tuite, Efq; of a daughter.-On the Coombe, the lady of Thomas Andrews, Efq; of a daughty and vicarage of Conwell, in the diocese of Rater.-In Dominick-street, the lady of Dowell O'Reilly, Elq; of a daughter.-In Great Bri tain-ftreet, the lady of James Scott, Efq; of a daughter. The lady of Sir Mathew Blackittown, Bart. of a fon. At Purdytown, the lady of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Down and Connor, of a daughter.-In Leinster-fireet, the lady of the Rev. Dr. Lomax Walih, of a fon.The lady of Richard Grace, Esq. of a fon.-In Sackville-street, the lady of Dr. Purcell, of a fon.At the Lying-in-Hofpital, the lady of Dr. Clarke, of a fon. MARRIAGES, for April, 1788. AJOR IRWINE, to Mifs D'Arcy. M Townley Patten Filgate, of county Louth, Eiq: to Mifs Maxwell.-Robert White, Elq; to Mifs White, daughter of the late Charles White, of Aghavoe, Efq.-At Cork, George Crofts, Efq; to Mifs Johnson.-Robert Smith, of Rajordan, Efq; to Mifs White.-Thomas Lee, of Leefborough, county of Kilkenny, Elq; to Mifs Hoare, of Callen.-Sir James Nugent, of Donore, county Weftmeath, Bart. to Mils Nugent, filter to Laurence Coyne Nugent, Efq. April 24. William Whaley, Efq; fecond brother to the lady of the Right Hon. the Attorney General, to the Hon. Lady Anne Meade, phoe.-Thomas Kirkman, Esq; to be deputy The Governor, Deputy Governor, and Directors of John Allen, Blq; Alex. Jaffray, Efq; Amos Strettel, Efq; (a) John Marfden, Efq; Thofe marked thus (a) are the new Directors |