SUMMARy
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.Mr. Randolplss Uziilli. We understand, that MT. Randolph's papers have been ran sacked, and that no will of a later date has been found. The public curiosity has been so much excited upon this subject, that we may be excused for noticing the present state of the facts, as we understand them. Judge Leigh is said to have i'll his pos session, two wills in MT. R's. handwriting the lst Is dated in January, 1922; the 2d in March, 1882.

 The first directs his slaves to be manu- mitted, and makes provisions for their maintenance, and we believe removal, un- der the superintendance of Bishop Meade, and of Francis s. Key, Esq. and be- queaths the residm of his estate to Judge Leigh. This will is said to have been sub sequently sscancelledo by MT. R., and his signature to have been cut out.

 The second will makes no provision for the manumission of his slayes-and its principal legacies are, l. $l0,000 to Judge Henry St. G.. Tucker. ?. $10,000 to Judge Leigh. 3. 5000 to John Ran dolph Leigh, young son of Judge l.. 4. Gascoigne and a lilly andisome plate to Mi 1,gr. John W;ckhan. E. Two fllies and pair of candlestieks to MT. Macon. 6. Carriage and horses, and some French Plate, to Dr. Brockenbrough-and the re- sidue of his estate to the eldest son of his neice, Mrs. Bryant of Gloucester, daugh- ter of Judge Coalter-with the reyerslon, in case of the death of the boy, about 20 months old, without heir, to the eldest son of Judge H. St. G. Tucker-and in case of his death, to the Judges next son, NC.

 &c. This last Testament will probably be of- fered for probate to the next Charlotte court

 It may perhaps be contested by the trus-