Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-24

anSs ef Prinee PARLIAMENTARY TIVE Le-
versa FareWo11--the HE1nce's prophecy.
New Brighton-dear, delightlul New Brighton, =
has besn my house Of refuge from the tolls and cares
Of the city ever since the Pavilion was opened !
am bachelor Of about nine and twenty, as all the
| world knows, and if it does not know II, now tell
| them 50 for once and all. BY occupation, ana
-, excuse me, it would be rather indicate to DC
| too minute. As cannot boast OF lineage iroin
some noble lord, whose name scarcely readable ia
the dust of the old English black letter books VIII
not trouble you with Homeric description on this
point. And when reflect on the subject, fnd
cannot tell you anything by when yon could KNOW
| who am have no pecuaritles 10 distinguish me
from the common herd. labor hard from ten IN the
morning TO three in the afternoon, and then take
my ease New Brighton is at present, my saunter-
ing eating and sleeping post. | have little parlor
and bedroom to myself ia which wing shall not
| tell you
The other evening" after dinner, / threw myself
upon a calico covered couch that stood on one
side of the room, Immediately opposite large pier
glass. My dinner simple, and cooked IN Mil
ford's best style-A bottle of superior sparkling
Hook made me bless life and all the good things
in it, ! could not help thinking that Jupiter would
have lhlown his nectar aside to have pledged
me in glass of this Rhine wine. The waiter
| soon left me to myself with clear room and
| the Evening Herald After l had gone through the
columns of this spirited little print, and while was
We. engaged on the Money Market, thought felt a
| brush of something across my face. This Hurried
| me- and quickly passed my hand over nay face to
allay thu tickling An innocant and hearty laugh
broke on my ear, and turning to see where it came
from, who should be sitting, perched upon the back Of
the sofa but my ustrious friend, the Prince Fdzen-
helm.
"!s it possible 2" exclaimed" And where have
you been all this while r.
To the great West and South, replied the Prince.
I" The Princess is in town. Seeing you by yourself l
| thought would step over and have some chat with
VOC, while the Princess took her evening sesta.
| am sorry the fringe of my robe should have discom
| posed you So"
| "Oh-its no matter, thought it was a rascally
spider spinning out his web, and that it had fallen
across my face. And how did you like the West and
Sou,h?"
Admirably; another time will tell YOU ALL But
would you not like TO witness farewell between two
| lovers, who have never declared themsclvesr
"Yes,-who are they ?-Where are they? l am
just IN the mood to relish a thing of the kind"
don't be fdgetty,-wait few minutes, and you
shall see and hear all said the Prince and his lord
ship disappeared.
Whal-gone well, these fairies will have their
| own way" said to myself musingly. 81 must ge,
the Prince some day to look into the heart of my own
pretty one and see how things go on there. Two
The Prince was back in tnce
Follow me, said he.
"What, without my att"
"Neyer mind your hat-come along" continued
my guide
In moment, / felt eated My spirits went up
like lightning Why, could not tell. We went out
of my room and paced one of the long passages of
the pavilion till we arrived at little parlor where
waited one of the lovellest creatures in Chrlstendom
for the coming of her lover take his farewell prior
| TO his departure for -. How we got in, do not
know. l seated myself upon rush. bottom chair
Immediately opposite the lady. The Prince sat on
my head to whisper in his ear, when he said
| "Speak out,-you cannot be heard or seen. You
are enveloped in medium through which yen can
see and not be seen, through which you can hear and
not be heard"
"You are a good fellow, my lord Prince" said 1,
"and this kindness endears me 10 you more than
| ever"
81 am truly happy to hear that can serve you,-
The lady got up from the sofa where she was re-
posing and began to walk across the room. Such
beauty had never before seen, and l have roamed
| through all the countries Of Europe. Nay, have
been IN Circassa, and have gazed on the langush-
ing Georgian. Yet had never seen the equal Of the
woman who anxously paced up and down that
room.
| "Who is she what is her name her age her
parentage2 OF what nation is she p asked of the
prince, all in a breath.
/" She is a native Of New York-born of English
parents-n her eighteenth year-and her name is
"How beautiful!
| She went TO the Mirror and gazed for a moment
81 am pretty enough" said she-"pretty enough
for other men, and yet he is cold TO me as sta
/ tue, wheR he must see that love him TO distraction
now the rose bud dwells, will spring up the pale and
sckly anemone. Whole years have passed--we have
met-we have parted-we have spent hours and
hours togeher-he has sought my company-we
have talked of love, nay disputed about i-and YET
he has never dropt ono single expression by which
| could learn the true nature Of his feelings towards
me'-and she fretfully discomposcd the curls thai
hung luscionsly over her right temple mo no. =
she continued in feeling and half mournul tone re-
| placing the curls-" he does not love me- Love is
not of that nature TO be silent for years Did he but
| know how l loved him, he would not act thus
/ Strange nan that he is, and yet dote on him. He
is freezing in his manner and yet he is full of en-
thusias,n to every one else but 10 me- He has given
| me a ring-and when he gave IT, he said, take this.
| for esteem youv Esteem IL hate the word" She
| took the ring from her forefnger. g. would sooner
have had plan gold ring gwen in love, than thou
sand such diamonds this, given as token Of es-
TEEN. Well it's use 10 fret ones self for a being
who has no soul; and yet | can't help it,"
Bright tears OF vcxaton stood in her bright eyes
and as she threw them from her she looked more
lovely than ever. She took up diamond volume OF
the loves of Romeo and Gucita went to the sofa and
commenced readlag, in the most heart-reach tones
ever heard, the language Of Italia. She read a page
| or two, then flung the book by
why should read Of such true love as this Ro.
meo and Juliet loved and Romeo and Juliet talked OF
IT,. have Romeo who studies TO be silent on a
subject the most interesting me" She took up the
volume again, If some sudden thought had struck
| her. She read, but twas mentally.
There's a scene for you" said tho Prince
"a glorious one" said Il" but what wretch her