... LORD BYRON. ,\\ lie here we mat ll.at the fellow .11 avtiele. fr r ,t, l, fap. r, from tnen.lt> am. able 5».r alter s*rott Amidst the general calmness of the political have been stunned, from another qua one those .! .ith-n ites, which .are jieeled intervals ...

... LORD BYRON. (Front Magazine.) 4t The approach to that part of where the noble Poet welt, by a narrow lane, and on steep ascent. The palace is enierel by lofty iron gates that conduct into a court yard, planted with venerable yew trees, cut into grotesque ...

... LORD BYRON. Mr. Dallas's expected book just published. The title-page thus describes its contents —it is called Recollections the Life of Lord Byron, from the year 1808 to the end of the year 1814 ; exhibiting the early character and opinions, detailing ...

... keeper Lord Byron’s h0n.,,11. jj Mr, Moore said lie would (house Utter alleraatire, and promised call in a week with die oi.hu 1, to receive botk the work. This Mr. Mome drier, red; at any rale, did not do. the ltd, .May, Hh* aews Lord Byron's death ...

... LORD BYRON. The following pamage 7 ta from the New Magazine for August. It appears under the bead of Sketches from the Portfolio of a Sexagenarian. Tbe histcry of the origin of the two beautiful staoxas upon the Battle of Waterloo, which appeared in ...

... LORD BYRON. On Friday the remains of Lord Byron lay state Sir Edward Knatchbull's house, Great George Street. The muscular form and outline of bodily strength for which the late Lord Byron was remarkab'e, were perfectly visible after his decease, not ...

... LORD BYRON. {From the Journal despebatsof Saturday (Extract of a.private Letter.) t&.—Our town has for some days past presented the touching spectacle. The death of Lord Byron Is, without contradiction, a calamity for all Greece.. This sublime poet, ...

... LORD BYRON. (From the New Monthly Magazine.) A* Byron proposed visiting Waterloo on the following morning I offered services as cicerone, , which was graciously accepted, and set out early hoo r, accompanied his cnmpagiion myage. The weather was propitious ...

... LORD BYRON. Every document tending to show the character of the most extraordinary genius of modern tiroes must, be interesting, if not useful, to the lover of literature. Perhaps no man was ever more unjustly abused and vilified than the late Lord Byron ...

... LORD BYRON. [We believe may say, that the following article, from The Rlinbwnjh Journal, comes from the friendly and able pen Sir Waller Scott. —Carlisle Patriot.] Amidst the general calmness of the political atmosphere, havob en stunned, from another ...

... LORD BYRON. {Frani J/c* Coaiertnlinns. 4 Somebody possessed Madame with an oj union immorality. I used occasionally visit her at(’oppet; and once she invited family dinner, and 1 found the room t»»lk I gers, vl»o had come slate oh* some landish in raree-show ...

... LORD BYRON. XExtract from Letter in the Examiner.) Lord Byron died in consequence refusing to bled when he had an inflammation the chest. When it Was proposed him to l>e Med, lie answered that he would not, for more people died, believed, the lancet than ...