Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-27

Broadway. He lives here in very elegant style, and
no treated me with the highest species Of Aospi-
tally.
But let me begin at the beginning.
On Monday embarked at Dieppe in the steamer
for this town. There were about sixty passengers,
among them several persons drank both French and
English. This is the beginning of the fashionable
season at Brighten, and other English watering
places and Of course many travellers are on the wing
to this and other towns. Thee day was beautiful, and
the sea as smooth as lake. Crowds of people came
down to the pier from which we started. They fol.
LEVIED US out to the edge of the ocean, by running
along the stone wall. In few minutes we were out
side.
l could not help feeling something as departed
from the embrace Of beautiful, enchanting France,
where had spent only five weeks, but had eajeyed
five months of real, unaducrated, intellectual plea
sure As our little bark nosed her way into the Chan
Re, the spires and stecples of the old churches of
DePpe seemed 10 rise out of the houses, and go up
| towards heaven. The hills above the town presented
the same appearance. Such an effect had this my
magnatien that as proceeded into the Channel l
stretched out my neck, and stood my tiptoes, to
see if could not catch parting glance of the spire
of Notre DAME, the monuments of Pere la Chaise,
or the windmlls of Montmarte. Fact soon corrected
fancy, and in few minutes was soberly pacing the
deck, and arranging my thoughts for the English
market.
We had curious lot of passengers. The most con-
spcuous very beautiful English woman dress
ed in Highland costume, who flrted with great tact
during the whole day. She was widow or SEINE
such civilized animal, thrown upon le prairie of ha
man life to excite interest," and crop the heritage. Sc
raj al, az
they lay low and kept quiet Aout six o'clock in
the afternoon reached the pier and in another half
hour was in the Albion Hotel, in Brighton.
Yesterday morning had my baggage passed at
the Custom House. | had in my trunk quantity of
French books, the subjects of finance, railroads
cunency fashion, philosophy, poetry, &c. pulled
out my passport and handed it TO the officer.
Are you not an Englshman = said he.
"No," said /, 81 am an American
A very geRtlemaaly looking person, who appeared
TO be the chief looked up at this and examined my
passport stood very calmly to the full heighto my
inches while he glanced one eye al my passport, the
other
"Oh" said he TO the employees, ",hese books are
TO be carried out Of England soon-ne necessity TO
give the gentleman much trouble"
His manner reminded me very much Of what Ex-
Collector Swartwoat was in New York 10 several
English travellers 10 Canada. / was charged few
shilngs and left with the impression that the Cussm
Hosse of Brighton has caught the gentlemanly and
civilized tone Of the place. Ii bears favorable
trast 10 the gary and rudeness of the London and
other Custom Houses to American travellers.
Yesterday morning at Ii o'clock, started in search
of my friend, Doctor II. found him living in a very
elegant residence in the Pavilion Parade, opposite the
beautiful Oriental Palace of the Queens Majesty. l
knocked and entered. found him alone on sofa.
He rose After a single glance he recollected me
took me by the hand, shook it warmly and gave me
most generous reception.
The Doctor has two sons one about eleven and the
Other nine years of age Being philosopher, lite
rary man, and in possession Of large fortune he de-
votes himself entirely TO their education.
"You belong to the whole ofthis day." said he.
III will not lei you leave me the whole day. And"
continued he, addressing his two fine boys, "you
have holiday today"
"very we'll" said |, knowing well what peremp-
tory character he was.
So spen, the whsle day in Brighton. We walked
and wandered about IN every direction. Hedescrlbed
10 me the system on which he educated his two
charming sons His amiable lady was as attentive
az he was In his company visited all the fashions
BILE lounges and premcnades, and received such de-
.cripon Of society Brighton asI could havereceiv-
ed from no ether. purchased variety of plain and
colored views Of this beautiful watering place-bnI
have no time to describe IL I'LL return.
E,k ,bar