The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-07

de Bourbon, son of Louis the Sixteenth. To
establish tire identity Of the deceased, the
new clumant to the throne of France, the
lneamcntS of whom would bear out Il lineage
of the Buurbol!s, Sworc that his father, willis;
an infant, was brought over to England il,
the charge Of maid Of honor to the child 5
mother, Marie Antolneltc. The troubles OF
the French revolution rendered this speedy
removal If the Dauphin Of France necessary
for It's safety, and previous to the young
Daup hin S sddden removal n inmate medical
Inspection Of the child was taken by the
medical authorities and court attendants of
Marie Antolnctic, the certificates Of whom
are ROW calolny preserved in the French
arrhietcs. The whole Of these marks were
found to be on the body Of the deceased, as
certified to by three eminent medical men,
The ulad Of honor who brought the Dauphin
over to this country afterwards married a
gentleman Of the name of Moves, and the
child was brought up in that name Fol-
some English state reasons, the Dauph,n was
kept in ignorance Of his royal birth and
although The most distinguished uobleinen in
France paid the deceased every homage. it
was but upon the death of the supposed
mother he first learnt the secret that Lou,
Philippe, the dclhronrd, and others had been
nsnpeis. pom the d.ath of Madame
Moves, the deceased lost his fortune in son c
stock exchange transactions, and having IA
peculiar taste for music, NJ. Moves and his
sons devoted themselves to the art in question
| Very singulary, Sam Slick through Mr..
Benl'y, the Queens publisher, induced the
deceased TO compile his memoirs"
Now if young Mr.. Moves really be the heir
Of the Bvulboas, the British government has
a great trump card in reserve i'll case of row
with Napovan ILL.,, and one object of the
hostile designs of the latter may be to yet
possession Of Mr.. Moves. 1t was worth
Louis Piilippcs while to send the Prince de
Jolnvlllc over to this country to cajole MI
Williams Into y formal remuneration of his
right TO the throne Of France it may he
worth Louis Napoltan's to cut oil the last
hope Of the Lcsi,inlsts.
But the world is just now threatened with
fresh cause ceisLre hv Mr.. George Gordon
Byron, who claims to be the legitimate son OF
the great poet. The statement he puts forth
IS that Lord Byron was lawfully married to
another woman at the period of his marriage
with Miss MllbankG, and that he (Mr. e. &.
Btlon} was the issue of IhiI first union that
he has been nIduccl 10y a sufficient "conSid-
GRAFTON ~ 10 keep the matter quiet during the
| lifetime Of Lady Byron but now that She is
dead, and that Ada Byron her only child is
dead, there is no reason why he should be
| silent longer, v hat to him are the claims OF
feelings u the Earl Of Lovcacc, or the present
gold stick in waiting" Lord Byron, the
! poet S COUSIN ! Have they not coublncd &c
| Keep hIm out Of his inheritance Fiat jUSHfH
| nat cGhtm Is lie soamXious to he recognized
as the hcr Of immortal fame, lh,t he does no,
hesitate to bring to light the most dalnning
proofs Of his fathers guilt! Fancy mar
p'oclaiming to tie world, Il am the son o.
Byron, the aduItercr and hi.amst, the (clor
hetrayer Of Miss AI1!banke, the crucl descrtel
Of my mother, and Of me his fawful son
whom he sent away into exile and obscurity'
| We should be sorry to have q ulud conSlitu
ted Ike that Of Mr.. George Gordon Byron
but, in fact, it is this very caouSncss tt
family shame on the part of the claiman
that makes us believe tie whole story
canard, Enterpr>ing publishers will, perhaps
make good thing out Of it; but, bad a!
Byron was. we imagine it will require prett,
s'ong evidence to convince the world that !
man in his position in society could success
| fully peTpetrate, even had he been so minded
the enormous aud useless crime thus attrl
bulcd to him. We may look forward to som
extraordinary disclosures according to SOM
of cur contemporaries. Not that there i
anything new Ill the fact Of a man S marrying
a second wife while the inst is living, G q
smuggling his children out Of the way: til
interest in the case will arise sol,ly out of 1t
relation to one Of the most gifted OF poets
to him who forty years ago filled the wor
with his fame. -Phdd. North -4mGricQn.