SHEPHERD, William, 1826

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 362

No.6 Crown Court

February 1826

My Lord,

In reply to your Lordship's favor of 9^th inst in behalf of the families & children of certain settlers of the Cape of Good Hope in which your Lordship states that upon enquiry into the extent of the expence of their transport, the amount appears too great for your Lordship to hold out any hopes of its accomplishment, I can assure your Lordship the expence is in no way equal to the benefit that will result to the Colony, independent of the consideration of the feelings excited for the at present fatherless mothers & children and I beg to inform your Lordship that upon a minute enquiry which I have made among merchants & respectable brokers the amount will not exceed £5000, the accommodation and comforts to be according to the inclosed scale, which is a liberal one.

At the close of the communication the good feeling of your Lordship for the destitute has induced you to offer on the part of His Majesty's Government to bear half the expence upon my giving security for the due performance of the other half to be paid by fixed instalments. This my Lord would place me in most difficult circumstances as I have but few heads of families to contract with and your Lordship is well aware I cannot make contracts binding with women and children whose husbands & fathers are at the settlement or on the relatives after the family has landed, and therefore I trust the liberality of Government will be further extended to defray the whole of the expence.

My Lord in behalf of myself allow me to say that, commiserating the situation of your petitioners and in consideration of the interests of my brother colonists, I have undertaken this cause and desire only the reimbursement of the expences I have already incurred & to be further incurred, and still sanguine in the ultimate prosperity of the Colony of Settlers in Albany, South Africa, sent under your Lordship's patronage, of which your humble servant was one, I shall with pleasure return amongst them, and remain

Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

[Attached]

Estimate of the expence for conveying from London to Algoa Bay from thence to Grahams Town Cape of Good Hope 285 persons rationed as 200 adults.

Having observed in my former passage out that the morals of the single females were much corrupted by a promiscuous placing of them too near the males, an additional allowance is here made to separate them as there will be a greater proportion of females. This calculation is made on a liberal scale after the under stated allowance

Scale of Rations for One Week

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 366

No.6 Crown Court

Broad Street

20^th February 1826

Sir,

In reply to your letter of the 8^th inst I beg to observe that the settlers at Grahams Town Cape of Good Hope who had expected me to apply to Lord BATHURST for conveyance of their wives & families thither had no idea that they would be required by His Majesty's Government to defray any part of the expence of their conveyance and although the Colony is in a flourishing condition, yet the settlers have not so far recovered from the difficulties they experienced on their first going out as to be able (at least for some time to come) to advance any considerable sum of money & as they had reason to believe that if they had taken their wives & children with them in the first instance His Majesty's Government would have provided conveyance for them in common with other wives & children who actually did go at that time they imagined there would be no objection to their being now sent out to them now as they consider they are able to support them when arrived there. I trust his Lordship will give directions that as far as relates to the actual wives and families a passage may be granted them, that the settlers who now make this request may not be placed in a worse situation than those who took their wives & families with them. And with regard to the other persons memorialised who are more distant relatives of the settlers there, I trust his Lordship will be pleased to bear a considerable proportion of the expence & to signify the [obscured] amount or portion His Majesty's Government will do for them as these persons by increasing the British population at the Cape are creating a balance with the Dutch, who are as yet the most numerous, and I am willing to undertake the collecting the sum to be reimbursed should it meet the approbation of His Lordship. I should hope His Majesty's Government would be the more inclined to send to a colony where females are so much needed, and I have further to beg that you will be pleased to signify the nature of the [obscured] required for the remainder of the expence, and I am ready to get any document signed by [any] individual for I am not able to obtain security of the parties in the Colony who [obscured] me without too great a loss of time & expence. I also beg to know the period within which His Lordship will require the reimbursement to be made. In the mean time I beg to [assure] his Lordship none of these your petitioners are settlers that have gone out on their own account but are of the number sent out by His Majesty's Government in the year 1819 & 1820 & I have no hesitation in saying they will feel glad to satisfy the government as far as in their power for the sake of that feeling of content & happiness which results from having our families & relatives around us.

I have the honor to be Sir

Your most obedient humble servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

[Colonial Office note across corner]

What was the arrangement made for the conveyance of the wives and families of those who went out to the Cape in ____ and what were the regulations adopted on that occasion?

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 368

[Received March 2^nd 1826]

Sir,

I received your communication of the 27^th and beg the favour of an interview when most convenient, as to several of the communications made and the security I am prepared to give too long for the subject of a letter.

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 370

No.6 Crown Court

Broad Street

3^rd March 1826

Sir,

 

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 27^th ult. In reply I feel bound to admit the justice of your remarks as to the propriety of my having come to this country prepared with some offer on the part of the settlers for the repayment of the expence to be incurred provided these settlers had been in a capacity to have made such a proposition, but they considered that their recent hopes & contracted means (wch every one acquainted with the colony must acknowledge are great) would be a sufficient inducement to His Majesty's Government to grant the prayer of your petitioners; considering also the want of servants in the colony together with the small number of females making it highly necessary in a moral point of view that more females should be sent out; joined to the political benefit to be derived from putting the British population more on a par with the Dutch, all these considerations your petitioners thought would have sufficient weight with his Lordship in granting their request. However, should my Lord BATHURST still require a security I beg to repeat that I am ready to get the signatures of each individual now desirous of proceeding with me to any undertaking his Lordship may think fit. Or should that not be admitted, feeling as I do towards those whose cause I have undertaken I can give my personal bond for the repayment of half the expence of whatever may be advanced to me for the purpose of conveying out these persons, or that it may cost His Majesty's Government to convey [them] provided my said bond may be allowed to be redeemed on producing the engagement of the settlers who deputed me, for their respective families, which engagement I will procure as soon as possible and exchange for my own bond, and in default of my doing so to the satisfaction of the Colonial Government my own [bond] is to stand in force against me so long as it is not cancelled by the Settlers Bond or Bonds which I may give in

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 373

No.6 Crown Court

Old Broad Street

April 14^th 1826

Sir,

In reply to your favour of the 12 inst I beg to state that no person of the name of J. WILSON has applied to me for a passage neither am I aware of any one person being brought to town by any letter that I have written, as I have invariably stated to each the offer of the Government and desired them to write an answer if they wished to go and could meet the expence and I am positive the assertion of they have come a great distance with their families is a false one.

I thought it necessary that each person should pay a small deposit of from 10s to 20s on the insertion of their names as an assurance of their intention. This has been done by those who could afford it, that I might not possess a long list of nominal names, at the same time it was distinctly stated to them it should be returned if no arrangements took place with His Majesty's Government.

With respect to the deposits of money I beg to state Sir it is a malicious insinuation calculated to make an impression on your mind that I am taking sums of money from the poor to their great inconvenience. That the principal part of them are poor I have sufficient evidence but I abhor the thought of distressing them in any way as my only wish is to serve them, to do which I have incurred considerable expence.

There is a person whose name is Wm. WATSON who has deposited 10/- but whose residence is in town. This is the only name I have like it.

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

[Colonial Office note]

Let the party who complains of Mr. SHEPHERD to be called upon to explain what he means by making statements which are not founded in truth & recommend to Mr. SHEPHERD not to exact any sum of money whatever from those he addresses on the subject of conveyance to the Cape or to bring anyone to London untill his scheme is more matured. Remind Mr. S that he has taken no steps for providing the security as was pointed out to him was necessary to be given.

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 375

Crown Court

Old Broad Street

April 20^th 1826

Sir,

I have to acknowledge receipt of yours of 18^th ultimo and in reference to the security mentioned beg to state I am prepared with any security his Lordship may require, provided the nature of that security is expedient and safe for me to give, and I hope his Lordship will be as favourable as possible as to that required as my only wish is to serve the colony, and destitute, and unemployed to the extent his Lordship shall enable me.

I beg also to remark that I am proceeding agreeable to his Lordships directions in your letter of the 10^th ultimo to obtain a list of those persons wishing to proceed with me that the expence may be accurately ascertained, with a view to inform each individual the sum required to reimburse His Majesty's Government one half the expence to be incurred. That list will be closed in a short time and shall immediately transmit them to the Colonial Office.

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 377

Crown Court

Old Broad Street

April 30^th 1826

Sir,

I beg to inclose the lists of the names of those persons wishing to proceed with me to their parents, husbands &c at Grahams Town Cape of Good Hope, agreeable to Earl BATHURST's letter of the 10^th inst and request you will be pleased to direct the solicitor of the Treasury to favour me with the terms of security his Lordship wishes me to give.

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

Names of Persons, Relatives of Settlers, with their Families desirous of proceeding to Grahams Town South Africa under the patronage of His Majesty's Government

Total Number 179 Relatives, of whom

Men 39

Women 53

Children above 12 years 30

Children under 12 years 57

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 382

Crown Court

Broad Street

May 7^th 1826

Sir,

In reply to your letter of the 6 inst in which my Lord BATHURST requires a more distinct statement of the degree of relationship in which those persons stand towards the settlers of the Cape of Good Hope and the cause of the present list varieing from that of December last.

I beg to inform his Lordship a number of the names will necessarily be different from those in that list in consequence of their being relatives by marriage and otherwise and the present list is not so large as that of December last in consequence of some of the partys wished for not being to be found and others declineing to proceed to the Colony.

And I have forgotten further to state I have taken the liberty to insert several names of persons who have applied to me stateing they have relatives at the settlement (and of whom I have some knoledge of) whose friends have written for them since I left the Colony and directed them to apply to me, which may account for some names appearing in the present list which is not in that of December among whom are two wives of settlers residing in the Colony. The inclosed list is as correct a statement of the relationship they stand in to the persons residing at the Cape of Good Hope as I can obtain.

And allow me in reference to the latter part of your letter to assure his Lordship in behalf of myself and brother colonists that no confusion would arrise should His Majestys Government be pleased to send five hundred persons of the present unimployed labourers and great disappointment will be felt should the prayer of your memorialists not succeed, not only by your petitioners but by those gentlemen who are expecting in them to find a number of servants to supply the present necessity.

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

Degree of Relationship of a Number of Persons

wishing to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope to join their Relatives

Those marked with a … are names not in the memorial of December last

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 387

Crown Court

Old Broad Street

May 7^th 1826

Sir,

In reply to your letter of the 6^th inst I beg to state that no inducement has been offered by me to the individual named Adam MULHOLLAN of Baltinglass, neither have I had communication with any person of that name, but suppose that the applications arrise from the information of their relatives in the colony stating that I am indeavouring to obtain permission of His Majestys Government to bring them to the settlement, and I beg further to observe his Lordships caution has and will be duly attended by, Sir

Your obed't humble serv't

Wm. SHEPHERD

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 389

[Memorandum in different hand]

Mr. SHEPHERD

The number of settlers who signed the original petition amounted to 93 and the numbers of their relatives whom they wished to be sent out to the Cape amounted to 291.

The list which Mr. SHEPHERD has lately sent to the office contains the names of only 38 of the settlers who signed the original petition, and the number of individuals for whom Mr. SHEPHERD makes his present application amount to 179

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 390

[Received 29 May 1826]

Sir,

Not having received an answer to my letter of the 7^th inst I beg the favour of your informing me if my papers are refered to the solicitor of the Treasury as the parties are exceedingly anxious to know the most favourable terms on which my Lord BATHURST will allow them to proceed to their relatives in the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope.

I m Sir your most obed't serv't

Wm. SHEPHERD

[Note on reverse from Colonial Office]

Acquaint Mr. SHEPHERD that Lord B finds on reference to the Treasury that there are no funds from whence the expence of sending out the wives & families of settlers can be defrayed & that independent of this circumstance the very imperfect instructions with which on leaving the Colony he appears to have been furnished & his total inability to give security for that part of the expence which it was always in Lord B's contemplation shd be borne by the Parties most interested would have rendered it [obscured] ..

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 392

Crown Court

Old Broad Street

June 5^th 1826

Sir,

I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26^th ult and feel extremely sorry for the parties concerned that so much should have been done and such expectations raised in the minds of those persons before it was assertained that there was no funds in the Treasury out of which the expence could be defrayed, which is a source of great disappointment to the parties interested, and so far from being totally unable to give security, I am provided with the money to a certain extent and waited to know what the solicitor of the Treasury (to whom I was to be refered on delivering the list of names according to your letter if the – inst) required as to the amount of each persons expence and for the security required, that I might consider how far I could undertake with safety to myself for the other part, the expence of which with the arrangements would be no way great to His Majesty's Government, tho' important for an individual to be responsible for, but provided nothing more can be done for these persons I shall trouble his Lordship no further than to say that I was not deputed by any person at the settlement but took up their cause at the anxious desire of the people from a [sense] of their necessities and the desire of benefiting the Colony, which I should feel pleasure in serving in an object so much desired.

I am Sir your most obedient servant

Wm. SHEPHERD

 

 

1826 Petition [Filed under P for John PASKIN, the first signatory]

National Archives, Kew, CO48/86, 309

[Answered 9 June 1826]

The humble petition of the undersigned mechanics and labourers praying to be sent to their parents and relations at Grahams Town Colony of the Cape of Good Hope

To the Right Hon'ble Earl BATHURST

My Lord,

We the undersigned beg to lay before your Lordship our humble petition. Your Petitioners all of us have parents & relatives about the settlement of Grahams Town Cape of Good Hope & were instructed by our relatives to apply to a Mr. Wm SHEPHERD who has arrived from that place to intercede with your Honorable Government for us to be sent out. On our application to Mr. SHEPHERD he made known to us he had applied to your Lordship and by an official letter dated 27^th inst informed us that by paying half the expence of our transport your Lordship would send us out. This my Lord we were preparing to do but were much disappointed at Mr. SHEPHERD informing us he had read another official letter dated 29^th May by which he is instructed to acquaint us that in consequence of his not offering security (which we could not expect as most of us are strangers to him) your Lordship has declined his intercession and that there are no funds in the Treasury for any such purpose, that we must pay the whole of our transport which we are unable to do. Your petitioners beg to state to your Lordship that upon the faith of the Under Secretary of State's letter dated 27^th inst to Mr. SHEPHERD we put ourselves to great inconvenience by the sale of our goods and articles of furniture in preparation to meet half the expence required for our transport and therefore pray your Lordship will reconsider our case, many of us having large familys and unable to support them for want of employment.

Your petitioners feel satisfied with the information given by Mr. SHEPHERD as to the immediate employment on our arrival in the Colony for ourselves & familys & that the price of provisions there will enable us to support our familys by our own labour & industry, an object we so much desire but cannot obtain here, and as Mr. SHEPHERD is going to return shortly he has kindly offered to superintend our going out, which from his local knowledge of the country, its resources & conveniences would be so very desirable. We therefore pray your Lordship will take into consideration the disappointment & distress it will occasion your petitioners & their familys shd your Lordship not comply with the promise held out in your Lordship's letter dated 27^th inst. We beg to acquaint your Lordship we are ready to pay the half of our transport money at any place your Lordship will please to appoint. We pray your Lordship will grant this your petitioners request for the sake of their families & your petitioners in duty bound will ever pray.

Signed

John PASKIN & wife

John PASKIN

Geo FURBY & wife 4 children

Benj'n BROWN wife & sister

Richard HUMPHREYS wife 3 children

John MACKINTOSH wife 1 child

Will'm STARLING

Kezia STARLING

Henry YARRINGTON & wife

Francis CATO & 4 children

William PITT wife 7 children

Sarah BURLING

Sarah DAWSON

Mary Ann BIGGS

Harriet BIGGS

Elenor KIDWELL

Elizabeth OSBOURN & 4 children

Ann LEANY

Ellen O'DONNELL

Sarah SLATER & child

Samuel PASK

Sara SAYERS

Jane SAYERS

Mary MARSHALL

Henry COOK & wife

Eliza CROWLLEY

Eliza BROWN

Eliza WOOD

Amelia MILLIGAN and 4 children

Hugh NIELAND & wife

Samuel WEBER wife and 5 children

William PARKIN wife and 6 children

Place of Meeting No. 3 Half Moon Court, Stanhope Street, Clare Market

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/69, 78

Memorial of several Settlers at the Cape praying that their Relations may be sent out to the Cape

Enclosure in Lord C.H. SOMERSET's Despatch dated 6 July 1825 No.187

Copy

To His Excellency the Rt. Hon'ble. General Lord Charles Henry SOMERSET

The humble memorial of the undersigned settlers

Humbly sheweth

That in consequence of Your Excellency's having whilst at Grahams Town been graciously pleased to declare that the memorial (praying for Your Excellency's recommendation for bringing out the relatives of the settlers at the Government expence) should be taken into your Excellency's attentive consideration.

Your Memorialists in returning their unfeigned thanks for this Your Excellency's humane and continued attention to the welfare of the settlement beg most humbly to state that Mr. Wm. SHEPHERD is willing to return to England and has offered on his return to the Colony to take charge of the embarkation and from his well known correctness of character we are anxious that he should superintend the same, and should your Excellency be pleased to assist him in the undertaking your Memorialists as in duty bound will ever pray.

Mrs. HARPER

Stephen BROWN

George GATEHOUSE

Robert BRADY

William MILLER

John BIGGS

Rich'd BRADSHAW

Robert ROE

J. NIELAND

Wm. VERITY

Wm. HUNT

James PAXTON

George MARSDEN

Thomas KEMPSTER

Charles CROFT

William PIKE

Rich'd NEWTON

Wm. GODDARD

John BROWN

James KIDD

Wm. STANTON

Geo. FOOTER

John HANNAN

Henry BROOKS

William MATHEWS

George HODGKINSON

James J. EVA

Richard BOWLES

James BOWSHER

Thos. KING

Malachy CROWLY

Humphry CROWLY

David GOULDING

Christopher DALE

Peter VALLENTINE

Richard ATTWELL

John MOODY

Rt. WICKS

Rich'd PICKSTOCK

Thos. SLATER

Benj'n PATRICK

John GITTINS

Sam'l SCROOBY

James HOOK

A. KIDWELL

William SHEPHERD

Mrs. THOMAS

John McKENNY

James GREATHEAD

James RATHBONE

John AUSTIN

Sam'l FIELD

Wm. SERGEANT

Charles GRUBB

Wm. LUCAS

Chs. HYMAN

Thos. YOUNG

Benj'n NORDEN

Dennis HOLLAND

James HOWSE

John PANKHURST

John MARSHALL

Jeremiah HONEY

J. DEDMAN

Jeremiah GOLDSWAIN

Geo. BAGER

Robert PITT

Samuel PRINN

W. WATSON

James KEMP

Edw'd TURVEY

W. HOWARD

William TARR

Robert ROBERTS

Benj'n FORD

J.A. DUDLEY

Wm. DIVINE

P. ELEVAND

Christopher ADCOCK

Wm. THACKWRAY

 

 

National Archives, Kew, CO48/69, 82

 

Names of Settlers who have petitioned for their relatives to be sent out to the Cape	Relations	Their place of abode in Great Britain and Ireland
Henry HARPER	1 daughter	Eliza BARNES at Mr.MEASON's at the Star, Burton on Trent
Stephen BROWN	1 son 2 daughters	Wm. BROWN Great Gidding near Stilton, Huntingdonshire
Geo. GATEHOUSE	Wife & 4 children	Mr. GATEHOUSE at Mr.WOOD's, No.146 High St, Portsmouth
Rob't BRADY	Wife & 3 children	Mr. BRADY, Carpenters Arms, High Holborn
Wm. MILLER	1 son	Thos. MILLER at Mr. CLARKE's, Charles Street, Covent Garden
John BIGGS	2 daughters	Inquiry to be made of Mr. James SUTCLIFFE, St.James Square, Bristol
Rich'd BRADSHAW	Wife & 6 children	Ulley near Dursley, Gloucestershire
Rob't ROE	Wife & 3 children	Mrs.H. ROE at the Revd. Mr. VERICK's, Somers Town
James NIELAND	1 son	Mathew NIELAND, J. HICKS Esq, Green Lodge, Castle Bar, Mayo
Wm. VERITY	2 sons	Mr. VERITY, Tailor, Little Windmill Street, Haymarket
Wm. HUNT	2 daughters	At Mary HUNT's, Brasenton near Derby
James PAXTON	1 daughter	Miss PAXTON at Mr. WARD's, 24 Queen St, Kings Road, Chelsea
Geo.MARSDEN	1 son	Mr. J. MARSDEN, Aswith, Heath, near Chesterfield
Thos. KEMPSTER	Wife & 4 children	Mrs. KEMPSTER at Parlows, Princes Risborough, Bucks
Chas. CROFT	Brother, sister & 2 children	No.6 Cross Lane, Long Acre
Wm. PIKE	2 brothers 2 sisters 1 son & children	Stilton near Huntingdonshire
Rich'd BRADSHAW	Brother, wife & 4 children	Ulley near Dursley, Gloucestershire
Rich'd NEWTON	Wife & 1 son	Mrs. NEWTON, Goswell Street Road
Will'm GODDARD	1 son	On board the Revenue Cutter of Deal, Kent
Stephen BROWN	1 Brother	B. BROWN at Mr. VERITY's, Tailor, Little Windmill Street, Haymarket
James KIDD	2 brothers 1 sister & 6 children	At Mrs.J. THOMPSON's, Velinhilston near Wrexham in Wales
Will'm STANTON	3 brothers & 1 sister	No.18 Princes Street, Blackfriars Road
Geo. FOOTER	2 sisters	J.FOOTER, Little Bell St, John St, Westminster
John HANNAM	1 sister	Parish of Kilbonane, Barony of Eyre, County Kerry
Hy BROOKS	2 brothers & 1 sister	Mr. J. WHEATLEY, Old Brompton near London
Wm. MATHEWS	Brother & sister	Mr.J. CROXTON or Messrs.LARD & Co, 97 St.Martins Lane
Geo. HODGKINSON	1 brother	Mr.LEWIS ? at Mr.BOWNERs, Bleakmarket? Street, Leicester
James J. EVA	1 son	North Crescent, Bristol
Rd BOWLES	Daughter, son-in-law & 2 children	Mr. Hy. HERBERT at Crab Oak near Dover, Kent
James BOWSHER	Wife & 3 children	Woodlands, East Garston, Berkshire
Malachy CROWLEY	Wife & 3 children }	Mrs. CROWLEY's, Mason? Fair Lane, Cork
Hy. CROWLEY	Wife & 2 children }
David GOULDING	Wife & 3 children	Parish of Kilbonane, Barony of Eyre, County Kerry
Chris'r DALE	1 son	Music Warehouse, Cornhill
Peter VALENTINE	1 son	Mr.J. LEDDOW?, Little Allum near Elkinstone, Denbighshire
Rich'd ATTWELL	Son & daughter & 2 children	No.9 Permit Office, Excise Office
John MOODY	Wife	Mrs. MOODY at No.1 Charles St, East Hampstead Road, Fitzroy Sq.
Rob't WICKS	1 son	Kings Street, Ramsgate, Kent
Rd.PICKSTOCK	2 daughters, son-in-law & 5 children	Mr. DOWLAN at 25 Warwick Street, Manchester
Thos. SLATER	1 son 1 daughter	High Street, Borough
Benj'n PARTRICK	Daughter	Mr. A. MARTIN, High Street, Portsmouth
John GITTANS	2 brothers	Charles GROVE, Oxford
Sam'l SCROOBY	Mother	At Mr.BARKWORTH, Butcher, Gt. Guildford Street, Borough
James HOOLE	1 brother 2 sisters & 4 children	E. COTTRELL's, [obscured] Street, Bloomsbury Square
Alex KIDWELL	2 sisters 1 brother 5 children	Alpha Cottage, Lambeth
Will'm SHEPHERD	1 brother 1 sister 1 child	J. SHEPHERD at W. TURNER, Little Windmill St, Haymarket
M. THOMAS	1 daughter	Miss CADLE St. {obscured] Church, Hoxton
John MACKENNY	Brother	Mr. MACKENNY, Bare Head Close, High Street, Glasgow
James GREATHEAD	Brother	Wm. GREATHEAD, Summer Hill, Sand Pits, Birmingham
John AUSTIN	2 sisters	Mr. J. DAVIDSON, Queen Street, Ramsgate, Kent
Sam'l FIELD	2 brothers & 2 sisters	Near the Moorhen's? Hichen, Herts
Wm. SERGEANT	2 brothers & 2 sisters	Hy SERGEANT, Wheelwright, Buckingham, Berks
Chas. GRUBB	7 brothers	Newbury, Berks or Mr. BOWLES, No.49 Long Lane, Borough
Wm. LUCAS	Mother & sister	Mr. LUCAS, Churchover, near Rugby, Warwickshire
Chas. HYMAN	Father, mother & brother	Near Salisbury, Wiltshire
Thos. YOUNG	Brother, sister & 7 children	Mr. ? Baker, Halfway House, Thorn, Kent
Benj'n NORDEN	Brother	Joshua NORDEN, Abram NORDEN's, Hammersmith
Dennis HOLLAND	Brother & sister	Mr.F.MACARTY, Cooper at Mr. PIERCE's near Broad Wall, London
James HOWSE	2 brothers & 2 sisters and 6 of their children	6 White Church Lane, Oxford
John PANKHURST	1 brother & 1 sister	Wm. PANKHURST in the Parish of Munster, County of Kerry
John MARSHALL	2 nephews, brother & sister	Mr. HAMMOND, Draper, Wadhurst, Sussex
Jeremiah HONEY	2 nephews & 1 brother	Rd. HONEY, Leeds near Maidstone, Kent
Jas. DEDMAN	2 brothers, 2 sisters, 6 children	Wm. and John DEDMAN, Frome, Somersetshire
Jeremiah GOLDSWAIN	Father	West Street, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire
Rob't PITT	Brother & 2 sons	No.1 Crown Street, Russell Square
Geo. BAGER	1 son, brother, sister & 2 children	Elizabeth BAGER, Spilsbury, Lincolnshire
Sam'l PRINN	1 sister	Mrs. Mary CLARKE, Mr.LOADE's? School House, York. George Yard, Drury Lane
Wm. WATSON	Father, mother & brother	No.21 Bribe? Place, Somers Town
Jas. KEMP	Brother	J. KEMP, Rodmersham near Sittingbourne
Ed. TURVEY	1 son	Mr. BURGES, Maiden Lane, Southampton Street, Strand
Wm. HOWARD	Wife, mother, 2 sisters in law and 5 brothers	Mr. LENNON?, Howlett, Chinor near Thame, Oxfordshire
Wm. TARR	Brother, sister & 2 children	James MOON? Mr.WAGS?, 29 Wigmore Street or Blandford Cha..
Rob't ROBERTS	2 brothers, 2 sisters, 4 children	Mr.PARKIN at Mr. DAY's, Trunk maker, Strand
Benj'n FORD	Son & daughter	Mr. DICKS, Crockerton, Warminster, Wilts
J.H. DUDLEY	Son & daughter	Mrs. DUDLEY, No.4 Gough Street, Suffolk Street, Birmingham
Wm. DIVINE	1 brother & 1 sister	John BYRNE Wm BRUNGER?, Chards near Dublin
P. ELEVAND	1 daughter	John MACDONALD, Mr.Joseph LYONS, Waterhead Mill
Christ. ADCOCK	1 son	71 Wardour Street, Soho or 51 Brewer Street, Golden Square
Wm. THACKWRAY	Sister, brother-in-law and 10 children	Mr. J. GREENWOOD, Thorp Arch, or Boston near Wetherby, Yorkshire
H. ADAMS	Wife & 6 children	Jane ADAMS near Chittlehampton, South Molton, Devon
John WYAT	Brother & 3 sisters	Mrs. STEPHENS at Messrs STUBBS & Co, Coachmaker, White Chapel Road
William OGILVIE	Mother	Mrs. Ann OGILVIE, John CLARKE's, Hutchinson Town, Glasgow
P. O'DONNELL	2 nieces & brother	Ellen O'DONNELL, Buff in the County of Limerick
J.PARKIN	Daughter	Mr. HOWARD on the Old Bridge, Exeter, Devon
J.PARKER?	Wife & 2 daughters	J. CASPER Esq Canterbury
? NEEDHAM	Wife & 3 children	Mary NEEDHAM, Halliwell Street, Chesterfield
Thos. KING	1 son	Mrs.F. PRIME, Spencer Place, Goswell St Road
J. RATHBONE	1 brother, 2 sisters	Mr. CASTLE, No.1 Pro.. Buildings, Mount Pleasant, Clerkenwell