Bvron--In locking ever Moore's Byron.
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Byrom--Tn locking ever Moore's Byron, enc cannot fad to be impressed with the truth of the remark, that "the records oi genius are full of strange ccntradcuons. "- II s letters "show hi::: to have been the child of impulse on small, tn ugh the man of de- cision on great eccasiGns." The hero wbt volunteered his life for Italy, and gave it to Greece, could not enter a carriage or mount a horse without trembling. The philosopher who moralized in "Chlldc Hlrold," was stung to the quick because his bookseller had neglected to send him over some MAcassar oil for his hair. The decided critic on the works of others, was distrustfnl and undecided on his own. The misanthropist who sc1rned the world, writhed under the snee,s of the f3ol- The aristocrat by birth and prejudice, spent his life in advocating the cause of freedom and the people. The generous enthusiast, who gave away his thousands in charity, bought d saving box to fill with pence!-Middle8er Gazette.