13 JANUARY 1838, Page 8

A correspondent of the Times informs us " show, when,

and where " the young Lord Audley established his claim to a pension-

" Does the editor know (says Lord Audley's waggish defender) there was once a battle names! Poictiers? Did he never read in Froissart of a Lord James Audley, who did such feats in the battle that the Black Prince sent for him in the evening, thanked him for his noble conduct, and settled on him a pension of 500 marks sterling. Assone as Therle of Warwicke and the Lord Cobham were departed fro the Prince, than the Prince demanded of the

knyghte• for the Lord Andeley Some knyghtea answered, " Sir,

he is sure hurt, and lyeth in a lytter her besyde." " By my faith," aerie the Prince, of his hurtes I ant right sortie; go and know* if he may he brought 11% der, or els I will goe and son him there as he is.' " He was brought to the l'rince, and the Prince said he was best dear in armee ;' and to the intent to tollgate you the better to pursue ye warren, I MU) ue you far my knyghte, with 500 markes of yerely revenewes.' " We regret to hear that the venerable Earl of Eldon lies in a dan- gerous state at his residence in Hamilton Place.—Standard.