A letter from Mr. MOORE i...
Aletterfrom Mr. AoL .in this day's Tines, will be real w1%leE thatntere;t w ii is due to the generous ahid independent spirit of the writer, distinct from all his other claims to public respect and attention. The gossips of both sexes and parties are silenced by this brief and deci- sive statement of. the manner in which, and of the feeling under which, the manuscript containing Lord BYRON'S MIemoirs were destroyed. That such a sacrifice to real or supposed expediency should have fallen with such exclu- sive weight on Mr. MOORr, must be a subject of regret to all who knowv and can appreciate him; that the lardship was properly felt by the surviving relatives of the deceased Nobleman, is creditable to their serse of justice; but we confess we admire the proud and delicate self-denial of Mr. MooRE, in declining the fair indemnification offered him for a loss which he incurred on the account of others, and at their especial instance; thou,,h we know there are* some who accuse him of having strained the cord of mag- nanimity rather too high.