Star.
London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

THE LITE KING'S REPUTED SON.

(From a Sunday Paper.)
While George the Fourth lay on his death-bed, a gentleman in
dioßussisn servix named Nord, or Naad, arrived in England,
who is said to be the natural son of our late Alonaech by a widow,
the relative of a Russian nobleman, who came to this country many
years ago in consequence of having suspected of contributing to
the death of the Emperor PauL The lady returned to her melee
land, and thither the son, after being educated in England, &Hared
her,land obtained a commission in the Russian army. The young
man had some reason to expect that hies presence here might .be grate-
ful to one high personage ; and indeed it has been affirmed, that
some of his relations have visited him and shown him much kind-
ness This, however, is untrue : they have not taken notice of him
in any way ; and learning that in the will of tbe deceased no mendon
is made of him, the gentleman proposed to leave England tame,
row. His friends ate hurt that he should not have been noticed.:
They have induced him to delay his departure for some time. Thai
resemblance he bears to the King is said to be so striking, that to
look on him, and doubt his origin, is impossible. lie is, moreover,
celebrated for bravery, generosity, and every noble quality. Regret
is felt that the only son of one dear to the English nation should
seek a foreign shore, bearing with him no mark of his connec-
tion with that august family of which be may be considered a
member. We are, however, assured, that the proud and high
minded officer has lade no effint, directly or indirectly, since his
residence here, to obtain their patronage. Were the case made
known to the present King, it is probable his kindly feeling for "a
brother's blood" would yet be manifested, and the young soldier
find a fit protector in the :opt] sailor. Air. Nord is, we hear, just
live.and.twenty years old. He is an excellent musician, acid is
well.known to Lord and lAdy Burghtrsh, and many other 'arsons
of distinction. " For years,' writes a gentlen.an, an officer in the
army, " I am proud to ray, I have lived with on
the closest terms of friendship in various parts of the Continent,
and I can declare never have I associated with any man of
nobler principles. " I remember," he adds, "in 1828, whilst I
was sojourning at Lucerne, in Switzerland, my friend came to pass
a few days with me at my retreat. .In his party were three English.
men he had met and joined company with, as SI. ef.en the case in the
mountains. During G. N.'s visit, one day after dinner, he and his
party dining at my hotel, G. N. left the wont, when I suspecting
they did not know the story of his birth, remarked how futtunato
they were to meet with so delightful and excellent a companion;
and I then related to them that the individual they esneund
touch was the offspring of his late Majesty. I had no sooner
than they assured to- that duringtMe tour they

=7 .... ~...... ............. yy ..., um., ymg . ...••••••wow• mawns rwol• mammy me .cma-mcass. uni•ORMILPIC• we much was the offspring of hie late Majesty. I had no sooner dune
mein of those talents mid virtues which aistinguishZ;- qua- ;Ili; projector. The The motion, when Produced by manual hsd great pleasure in knowing that he was to he succeeded by a
. bah i
than they red me that dais/ tMr tour they never old
Itt6l to govern free States. Military education teaches that the labour, hp so rapid, that the chair seems scarcely to have left gentleman, Mr. George Lamb, so well qualified In an respects tio so . • lei"
with le
Mr. N. but they were struck wonderful likeness be bore to
first virtue of a soldier is a blind unreflecting obedience one aide of the Garden before you perceive it has reached discharge the duties of the situation.
the King of England."
the word of command, and that it Is necessary for the preset- the other.—The best idea of the quickness with which the A Proprietor inquired whether they had Met or gained during the mereenmsmenrunum
vation of authority that ft should be undisputed and despotic.' machine is accelerated may be derived from the declare- period between the retirement of Mr. Prim and the rime of die The King has sent the green ribband which he himself
The logic of war is force; it reasons in the voice of at. don of the person seated is it (a labourer employed in the season?
wore to the Duke of Sussex, with a very affectionate letter. /lie
tilltry. A narrow and illiberal Intellect may direct Ise works,) that it quite stopped his breath. From the tyre with The CHeallieene replied there was no loss, but, on the contrary, movements of the arade, or control with intrepid
for' Majesty has ordered that a pension of 4001. per annum shall be
the w.hich this dis.tance.ime oemf
priri:ydsdhasinbelre laiderecidan,offroxe thiLaturya, a small rift.
Six Is
embers
of
the General committee
were withdrawn,
and al, given to the widow of the late Mr. Tierney ; and hep, we under.
evolutions of battle; but be who, in civil affairs, snort epee Or •
' and intimated his intention of creating Earl Fitzwilliam a
on skill in inatireuvring,. may be a clever political intriguer, but Is and front the apparent trifling amount dolt, there seems to be Oaten were re-elected, excepting one, in the room of whom Sir stand 9
Marquis.
tm.statmman. To administer the government of a free people re. very Rule doubt that as animbed of conveyance it is peactiesido;to W. W. Wynn was ChM.
quires a mind not only clear, but comprehensive, gram moral any meat t and that, fee the coa a mak, ffs ce per, Mr. Geary Lamb was appointed Chairman. His Majesty has been pleased to invest hie Royal Hight
courage, , i„, of honor fame more than
of brilliant
ext. it
man
supine& dm pound way. In al dame where aa Dlr. Themes war was appointed auditor, in the room of the nese the Duke of Suarez with the Order of the Thistle. His Royal
co ta.t.t.,entlit of. all sordid temptations, and a isinterested devotion other object than the transition of passengers Is to be attained Hon. Douglas Kinnaird. . Highness is, by ancient creation, Earl of Inverocas In Eauland.
!tete Public service. The military reputation of the Duke o For the cortrefacce of aterehendiee, however, and articles of balk The flub.Coannittas elected hy the General Committee, and CM. We are_ gratilied to ism that the Bishop of Chichee-
r' liming • wee established by a series of victories as splen. es weight, it does not seas so well adapsed ; Abolish k eannotimt llama hi the Meetintialirdsame L. Lamb Own), Lead OIeDIPA ter hits wolfed napes his Regal she Debt of bosses, by d
did any that have shed lustre on the British arms ; and denied that, as the application of the peinciple Is yes la its in. Mr. 0. mon, Mr. 7. and Mr. B. AWN-. . sire ef lds his Mr, with mess* of the most &Ike:
happy. "aid it have been foe his character if he bed new fincy, it would le as to any "Woe se the ,tit: Thar& wore then voted to Mr. Wallach, ow we mettles diem thesis aloe. blame the royal brothels
been possessed with the ambition of obtaining that sent ft which It may be by the seism awl diseased. was ilifluall la eleeeeteelle *also wrong by his M
in the Cabinet which his talents and his fortune her fee width Emennd et thin 1.1.111" lei " male
dbiligilidillia.lidgete.
saiiiimisimmist yggekiatiry Traggering caislaselght be fatal to ohs Ki
in the field. Whatever his Zgly
.might
anode ef hmistady penal between diem;
capable of, if trained to e.vii be had grown too old in 1... Mr Less, a we cleated Mho to berasi;Highness thudrincess Sophisorhose hive it mom be eredismsey to the ors io feel dodge:feet penile
school direr to submit to becomes pupil in the @thud if gi; go hams metal atm bees boanneed eg tie peollanged Mess ef late seedidines anhalseed flatworm Gorge IV. and all lbe wasodeses alto
scene. He came into high Mike when he lied Inn& Ili leheest rl-1711611011. MI
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&gel hoe* at the imatist of Ids aceteamoCiturt Joanna
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