Byron, by the persons tn constant intercourse with him, added to those doubts which hao |

 before tFansientIy occurred to my mind, as to ! the reality of the alleged disease, and the re- l

 ports of his medical attendant, were far from establishing the existence of any thing like ! lunacy. Under this circumstance, deemed it right to communicate tO my parents, that tt [ were 10 consider Lord Byron's past conduct

 as that Of person Of sound mind, nothing l

 could induce me to return to him. It there

 fore appeared expedient both 10 them and

 myself, tO consult the ablest advisers. FOrl

 that object, and also to obtain still further in- formation respecting the appearances which

 seemed to indicate mental Arrangement,

 my mother determined to go to LondOn.-l She was empowered by me to take legal O.

 pinions On a written statement of mlne.

 though had then reasons for reserving part

 of the case from the knowledge even of my

 father and mother. Being convinced by the result of the in-

 quiries, and by the tenor of Lord Byron's proceedings, that the notion of insanity was an | illusion, l no longer hesitated to autho rIze

 such measures as were necessary, in order to ! secure me from being ever again placed in his power. Conformably with this resolution, my father wrote to him on the 2nd of Febru.

 ary, to propose an amicable separation.- Lord Byron at first rejected this proposal

 but when it was distinctly notified to him, that if he persisted in his refusal. recourse

 must be had to legal measures, he agreed to

 sign deed of separation. Upon applying

 to Dr. Lushington, who was intimately ac- l quainted with all the circumstances, to state 1 in writing what he recOllected upon this sub-

 ject. received from him the following letter,

 by whicI, it will be manifest that my mother

 cannot have been actuated by any hostile or I <km

 My dear Lady Byron,-I can rely upon 1 the accuracy of my memory for the follow ing statement: ....

 Fl was originally consulted by Lady Noel

 on your behalf whilst you were in the coun- Stry the circumstances detailed by her were such as justified separation, but they were

 not of that aggravated description as to rem der such a measure indispensable. On Lady

 Noels representation, deemed a reconcilia-

 ton with Lord Byron practicable, and felt,

 most sincerely, a wish to aid in elfecting it..

 There was not on Lady Noel's part, any ex. aggeration of the facts, nor, so far as could

 perceive, any determination to prevent re-

 turn to Lord Byron: certainly none was ex- } pressed when spoke of a recOnciliation.- When you came to town in about fortnight, D Lady Noel, was, fnr the first time, informed D by you of facts utterly unknown, asi have r no doubt, to Sir Ralph and Lady Noel. O. d receiving this additional information, my o = pinion was entirely changed considered { = reconciliation impossible. l declared m! d opinion, and added, that if such an idea shoul' n be entertained, could not, either profession e ally or otherwise, take any part towards ef n fecting it.

 Relieve me, very faithfully yours. l STEPHEN LUSHlNGTON. D "Gredt George-st., Jan. Sl."

 r. have only to observe, that if the state n ments on which my legal advisers lthe lat Sir William Romi!!y and sdod Rr Llashngson !d only. E'1 WI

 ld trust that the facts which I have her D. briefly recapitulated will absolve my fathe ID and mother from all accusations with regar, .- to the part they took in the separation he 1 n tween Lord Byron and myself They neith CT originated. instigatcd, nor advised tha

 separation; and they cannot he condemned ,. for having afforded to their daughter the as. sstaOce and protection she claimed. There !: is no other near relative to vindicnte their ' Iinemory from insult I an, therefore, com J pclled to break the silence which had hoped always to observe, and to solicit from the i, readers of Lord Byron's life an impartial con- \ siderati0n of the testimony extorted from me. ) A. I. NOELsBYRON. :, Hanger-hill, Feb. 19.

 U We understand that MT. Moore has signi fled his intention of subjoining these Rem0rks . of Lady Byron to the new edition of hi. E work.-London Literary Gdz.

 *"The oficous spies Of his privncy."-Page 65O 's t"The deserted husband-"-Page 651. l. REMOVAL or THE INDIANS. It In Senate, Saturday, April 24.-The bil I- 10 provide for an exchange of lands with fh, W Indians residing in any the states or terri 1T tories and for their removal West of the riv s or Mississippi, was resumed in committee o y tue whole.

 e The question on Mr. Frelinghwyses's a 'r mendment was divided. and first taken or T. adding tn the bill the following proyiso :- ID Prooided al,cays, That until the. said tribes 0, '. nations shall choose to remove, as by this act is contemplated. they shall be protected in 5 their present possessions, and in the enjoy Y ment of all their rights of territory and gov U ernment, us heretofore exercised and enjoyed, ,. from all interruptions and encroachments. The proviso was rejected. by the following vote: s VI &

 