The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

•

• Inlkitail, March t, 18U.

The Bing bee hemp okaard to great Nom the Right gel-
seerable George Gletcußaroo Byron, of Rochdale, the
coosity pastime or ter, sad to Aeaclubella Bareeese
Byron his site, his royal license and authority. that they
may, la compliance with a clause euntaloed in the Met • ill
sad lestarstal of nOlllllll late Viscount sod Baron Weal-
worth, of Nettlreied, in the county of Soffolk, deceased, the
waterual neck of the said Anne-Isabella alirosess Byres,
take sad use the surname of Noel only, nod also bear the
arms of Noel out,; aid that the said George Gordo. Boron
Bytom may subscribe the said sispoame of Neel before all
titles of hamar ; such arms being Suet duty egampliSed
cording to the laws of arms, aid mottled is the Heralds*
Office, otherwise his Mejesty's said !icemen sod permission
to be wad sod of moue effect : And also to order, that the
said royal concussion mad declaration be registered is his
Majesty's College of Arms —(Gazette.)
The will of the Hos. Dame Judith Noel (wife of Sir Ralph
Noel, Bart.) proved in Doctors' Ougassona, on the 22d ult.
by Dr. leashisigioa sad ilteimilas William Ridley Colborne,
Esq. the elseeutore, hemseeths the prieeipal part of her Lady-
ship's property more under ma thousand pounds) to bier
daughter, Lady Bras, for life; and after her death, to her
grand-datighter the MoisiturableAda Augusta Byroe.--(0or
readers will records. this same its the third Caste of
Childs Horold— •
Ada, mile daughter of my house and heart"')
A portrait of Lad Byrow, deserilsed to be enclosed is a ease
at the bowie of Kirkby Mallory, is left to the trustees, with
directions to keep it early declined sad .bat up sill Lady
Ada Augusta attaiaetweety-oor, whets it is to be delivered
to her. Bet should Lady Byrom be the. heist& it is set to
be so delivered said after her decease, velem with her La-
dystelp's Emmet. A espy of Readers works, preeroted to
Lady Noel by ids late Majesty, sad sow is the library of
Seabee', is the mousy of Dothan, is left to Lady Byres I.
the male ISSWINT as the other property ; and a miniature
picture of hoe Ladyship, painted by Hayter, is gives to Mr
Ralph, as • tessismioy of affection. Forty pounds per se- I
mom, sod wearing apparel, ate bequeathed to a serum* of
the owe of Lavinia Norio, as a reword for loag sad faithful
serving. TM will is dated taint\ of November, 1829.

THE wag HIGHT HON. HENRY GRATTAN.

(From the Promos'* Journal.]

We !wee been &roam' with the perusal of • letter from
his Grace the Duke of Bedford to his Grace the Duke of
Leinster, respectiag this immortal patriot, of which we sub-
jot! • coy.

We sbill not offer any observation of err ow. Ns so im-
poring't a declasses*, farther than to rework, that it was st.
ready well kaoli, that the late Mr. Grattan accepted
am solicited *See; that be resolately refused to accept it
fir himself or aoy of Ma family is here distinctly stated,
from t►e highest autisurity on the subject.
This letter does 1601101 If to the bead sad heart of the Noble
Writer, while it does ample puttee to the lutegrity, tha cur-
iae, aud ibe patriotism of him to whose meenory Irelaud
so much indebted.

" Molter. Abbey, Febesery I, 1822.

u MT Draw Dugs--1 Maim mewed by this morstria's
post a printed circular letter, mith a copy of the proceedings
of a public meeting, at shish your Grace presided on the
ultimo, es the subject of medal% a states of the late
Mr. Grattan is the City of Dublin; and 1 rejoice to see,
from beat proceedings, that au Englishman, wholly envie.
fleeted wits Inlaid, like myself, easy, without subjectlse
himself to a charge of presumptios add his seats to the list
of subscribers to this laudable siodertakiag.
" I am perhaps wrong, howeaer, is saying that I am wholly
aseonnected with Ireland, fur it was during the year that 1
held the office of Chief Guyer:oar of that country that I
became mere intimately armilaisted with the merits of that
virtuous Patriot whose statue you art about to ereet—aM
rolstely refining to accept office for himself or any of his
family, he lent all the poems of his great and coramebeu-
sive mind is cwoperatios with a Guverunieut which he knew
to be deeply auxioun for the traoludlity, the huesuar, sod
welfare of Ireland.
le the fieriness and confidential intereourse I bad with
him on these subjects the sthisirstios I felt for the splendour
of his mitosis, end the heilliesey of his intellectual powers,
was almost lost is the respect 1 bore foe the isfiesible lute-
/61in( his mind, and the parity serf simplicity of his heart.
We may, with troth, quote the Hues descriptive of the cbs.
ratter of his illustrious friesid sad cotemporary Mr. Fax,
as peculiarly applicable to Mr. Grails. also—
" Midst Faction's wildest storms •ausee'd,
A Patriot's even course be streed,
By all who knew his hoer% befoed ; •
My all who 'mew him masa, vever'ill."
" Define ma always, my dime Duke,
" With merit regard, yours most faithfully,
BEDFORD.
I enclose a draft fur 1001. as •y otaboeripitoo to the
Sot lie.
"To his Grose the Doke of Wester, it. !leer."

A few days ego Mr. Rzawica, of Stair, near
Keswick, fuund a quantlq of nuts growing upon
a tree on his estate, which he pulled sod carried
home. They had attained the site of peas, the
husks were quite green, and the tree nearly is full
foilsge, with a moo thriving eppvarsoce. . The
use tree bore an.abuodaut crop ass September.

a