New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

ent nalsce cblseed ke lev e. auC adorned with all
he eoors OF te Eaat the Ra,s ,auas G,s whose crystal
showers sprinkle the marble payemrnts' Mnsio nj In
those lovely women with bronze eon,ieAoaS d "n @nder
ness and who 50 forciby remind US oi 'le F"si' u
Cad2 insnired him with some exquisite verses. But
why did not Lord ByTOnwho showed Ahsen no , eso i
sensible OF the ya!or Of bn HV virtues OF
uen are easily discovered for hey SHINE ID tne n ~ M m
s Se = ionls Of Napoeon But mo virtues OF women
are hidden in the home, IN the sanctuary O tne
one must seek them, pearls in thcir shci,, IA ina n
deptls OF the ocean. traveller passes some uays u,
foreign tOwn-he sces all Things sncinlaiy, nus IL vi,
aud vicious pleasures easy Of atianiaent, anu gT-no -
iIes his emotions. Thus explain tho injustice Oh ~ si, ~
and the bard words in which ne 30 lehtg end ,nfo
women OF Cadz. But, doubtless, had ne ehteacu i he
those homes and baheid the tTcGefs OF tenderhos e
devotion OF passionate affection Johei 20 ts I;ttrsDt
adelity his ideas would have been aitogelnel
NowSe else are families so owing and 50 united
nowhere else is whole life 20 hlthiuIy cJse.o
one only attachment have seen hihS t,oiuent
women born 10 eIchant society, ldnglisil III @
devong their years to the mei9l! Oh 'i,o as oIeld
s6em widows OF frat unhappy love- remain iaIthiul 10
that only love, 10 tnat Ylrgln AHsttlul, & ul,.r ae
die hoping TO find their beloved II nabp&el & m ther
hive seen them nom their earliest growth Keep up
friendships for ten or fifteen years win tne ono noe & "
their heart and IN all thesc Alttel ~ o thoro1t
sOled the purity Of their lips not one unehaSb tnouSn S
the modesty OF their souls hatS pseI % nv hcaIne
coWs converting their houses INTO elOstefs and hou
ing no other relations thah th9se & io
tue education OF tAeil children FSssioh l9h,s % M e
Infinite intensity Of the ardent climate, bur, Ike vi elhe
beyond the limited regions ot mat
mo he boundess regions OF thought where IL u coe
celestial existence Byron should not nave Vsen 't Io
tented 10 behold the hre stolen heaven by te Diack
eyes Of our 4ndGg9 a s g s % long rees OF rich
hair which twinc over tlir shoulders like serpenis-
among so much beauty he should nave dlseoNctou 'no
delicacY aud the l0yciness ol the soul
The life OF Byron in Venice exhibits some OF the
most souber scenes in his reckless career Venice
saws Castelar, was like the external form OF his sou
sublime romantic; sometimes gay, sometimes mel
auchoIy; sensual yet mOnastic; neither daughter
Of the earth nor child of heaven. lhe s0ul oI 'ie
man ard the spirit Of the city compIehehoed each
otncr' 1'v''- - q -4d and both wept. Both sought
forqetf fu,neSs in the arms Of pcas.- Roth donbtcd
,bs bsnipnity of the Almighty, aud both cursed TN
ininsice of men. Both plunged INTO lle eA'csse9 VI
life hoping 90 find rest in death.
The friends who visited Lord Byron at this time did not
recognize him. His wasted form amt ins lip d' b1to
hrlancy of his fatally beautiful eyes Pleasure was con
suDll his existence Among A's itH'h az O'.t' vi
san.1He teilreramcnt Tail in stature, and robust a7
Venus Of Iitian she was sensual as baeedntei p'''
mo mistress Of the house IN which Byron lodged mar
red woman and tae mother or ialnh{, nht rc"tl lu
leave su for the sake Of the poet iIsnt aieuS r'Ne
but little sympathy for profound s'tmeni |hI.hGFth
when aware of weaknesses ard d,itc's ~ e Nto oI
C.lC @ 'tt % t ,,d 3.oi,,s o1e dlv wiric le Was
was ID N"ieht Snn J%a0'Ts % ~ .tr,, ,c ,ftc- eles
iu aad eve blow 70 thc poor sl.'' Aioh'f Ipt '.l.
sot Ieae which Byron nad CIV IN h.r' ana %Al.n a9
lime Love OF ths Find is hu- oi short duration, yei
neither s.ts tying constant Pleasure, aga i.a"fr
only, means disgust dud WcatutsS. lu tie PAiy "Ij
devotion Di iSi ~ antcH,H w. lat ~ cav, r f.i ory
with the infinite; bu the y9yacity oi 10y dc5lite
went 20 reside no tc Palace A'leeAiso anon. 'Ac mGI'e
Of the Grand Canal az Venice. ,-
This was nc scene Of ;lc adyGturc7 - MarSh'Tiia
Cnrui tnC WciIAu0Wu Venetian BAKER. There are some
who have compared her 90 tac F.rltiiuai bi between
the only love of Haphad ,nf itad ne pC'u Il O',
and TINS fancy OF icW dav -lC.rcen that fountain 81
inspiration Hud tbs source ui W-eHSt-'htie M.- t lA
mcise d,hcrtuce. IN Venice there gre po'll, 81 'ne
lower class WHO sall o. -tca u hc market aHu VINO, 4sN
ogtheC- Ike 90 have tier ears H,Vi't "E tlt i'i,N
life. Bar1LeIir o woman ol tIc people, u tle nad
Ol the wcrdi &Hom. WHO clth Lt,i i''su @ h'l
almost ia public who c0ncclcd neither iol OF hcr soul
nor tlroo Of Aef hrlit -. cohseitel'5 o'1 'o' l'o"
Lord Byron sau-r nth I----s tHSgty barHipl2co
doa, Eo went among tne N,nri ah Archipelago w c'.e
a spot where to plant q 'Nlh1w u.e, OF Whlth tht
bldIyi > H-p'iI- i ,, A. ~. ei.y of tl. s,rfn
close 10 tie Adratc Eu rs it wishing t1 "s.vh ii.-
ssPqg5 ISP m dT. i9a cIgaa S io & w c b to e a'lz
eating songs the Carnival, 10 orgies without nic.is-
deed among Tie tOubs and met MARI fcgita, VINO at t4is
time exercised much influence 'h hi, me-
cited De, p9sipus she Was i., her shoulders bIoad,
and He arms robust; h1r face was HANDSOME and Ecl
nTe se loved almost no folly, Bat Was Jealous 90 mad
ness sbo clrtstd Lord BYr1 and she mai.rettci him.
her nails into him with tle feloc,iy oi tITc.s. 1uo
golden pin VITA wlI. sine conf s1 nrr hir served hr
o. EiS4'i.V' 0 % 80. SO t,, ' ~, !, t,'r II'r
Her Ideas welo no clearer Tan those OF puh'e sat-
age. icr passions Ne.o a ardent a. ethl N", ga. ih
4eoCis' % w. ana ] i. ',' 5l3 I'm itr yh6" tsi1, S5u"
srtI
Byron 1.d collected horses, numbers o cats aid dogs
uarfof+ otI jl Lud3 OF birds. aud thi, wOmau-iite "a
wild Eve in strange paradise, auSry with Adam, iAtON-
But Notwithstanding Dcr crocy, Byron deceived her
One day there a terrible up.par. The par ots ~
tered ndcscribahle noises, the Gals m'NCd, ne dogs
barked, the furniture hew ia pieces, The Venetian mir
Tt I '0 triO, o. .S'i-' b, I'M aa,t,n'atc Il ,ra.
DS H,llS;,iC ~, W % y, b ~ IA S en- ,,,tli "a r'i ND
had with her terrible battle, Wmch Wa, sustained on
ton exredd bv mat T6veriu nature i'm lie wasted
frame of the poet and Lis deep itsst Her glance pu
veins Her violence aHd her unexpected blows pleased
him like food tasted for the first time. Ic laughed a
the impass0ned letters written by public scIiy,Hcr for
bakers wife Oh her return to he market Win Lef basket
one night, at masked ball Lord Byron gave his arm
TO lady OF icspcctGbliy, SITuofa ConiaTnI; be wds
covered by black domino, aud quite eonc,alod by MS
loud yoccratiOns snatched away 5 mask; On another
occasion she quarr,cd with her husband. whose hesh
Bho with cT sharp nals. In tho middle M tie night
loud knocking heard az the door Of Byron's house,
when every one was sleeping; AZ the same time harlhc
rta'B husband appeared, and demanded lI5 wife. The
police nteered, and the woman was brought back by
force 10 her Orsakcn home. But se soon lot IL a1u,
and took refuge in The alaIlO hOncC8O win her lover
There she assumed the command OI the household, but
sho exercised ncr power IN moot yfahnc-l mann, r.
she tried % copy TIE great l4dywoTc splendid
cress, Pailan lat. eosty jewels, tlcmish lace and
tie tram princess. And IN this costume and
ing gloves, which greatly hcOmlnGded her, she would
calch mp stOu stick, and hUSng about her arms apply
u az around from le doss u me servants ~ WIS "oh-
deiu that she made exception in FAVOR o. the nGs-
ter, tuoug nothing prevented her nom rowling him.
The summing up OF Byron's character present. an