"HE IS NOW AT REST; AND PRAISE AND BLAME FALL ON HIS EAR ALIKE, NOW DULL IN DEATH. YES, BYRON, THOU ART GONE, YET THY HEART, METHINKS, WAS GENEROUS, NOBLE- NOBLE IN ITS SCORN WHERE THY YOUNG MIND HAD CAUGHT ETHEREAL FIRE, "THOU ART GONE; AND HE WHO WOULD ASSAIL THEE IN THY GRAVE, ROGERS. dotes. Gibraltar.- Malta.- Mrs. Spencer Poems on the Death of "Thyrza."— The Rev. Smith. "Sweet Florence.". Prevesa. Tepaleen. Introduction to Ali Pacha. Janina.-Zitza. — Acarnania.-Night Scene at Utraikey.-Missolonghi.- Patras.-Vos- Robert Bland. Commencement of the Bio- grapher's Acquaintance with Lord Byron. Correspondence.- Mr. Rogers.- Mr. Camp- bell. - Letters to Mr. Harness. - Coleridge's Lectures. Madame D'Arblay. - Kemble's Character of Lord Byron. — Pecuniary Em- | Colonel Greville and the Argyle Institution. — Sensitiveness of the Poet on the respecting their own Productions. - Passages Subject of his Satire. from the Paraphrase on Horace. Prepara- New Edition of English Bards, &c., of the tions for the Publication of Childe Harold. Curse of Minerva, and of the Hints from Acquaintance with Mr. Murray 117 Fashionable Life.-Presentation to the Prince Regent. Letter to Sir Walter Scott thereon. Visits to Middleton and to Bowood. Lord Erskine. Cheek Chester. - Chelten- ham. - Address on the Opening of the new |