New-York tribune., 1841-07-09

fellow Of the true English breed anu -
t h;s eye ne measured Hugh regarding hlrn mean
ann -, ' IL of bIn disdain. He was much older than
he No,poe man. being all appearance HSe-and-or'y
b, wa. one of those ePosesseo haFd-neaaea,
bable fellows who il they ever are pea ii 7' VI oe
aaJ If aT.re never know IT, and go cooIy I'LL they
WIN n II led you wrong now said Hugh taunngly you d
h. bs ba YOU d through The head, suppose
John Grleby took notice OF this remark than
he had deaf and Hugh dumb but kept riding on quite
comfortably, with HI ewes fxed on the horizon
Did you tr fall wiki man when you "ers young
master said Hugh. Can You make any play al single
sick2
John Grueby looked at him sdeHe with the same con
tented air. but delgncd a word in answer
Like this 2 said ugh giving h- cudsel one OF hosf
lf aourishes in which The astic OF that time delighted
Whoop,
guard with hi whip and striking him the head with IL
bu,t end Yes PLAYED little once. You wear your haiT
too long should have cracked your crown II II mad been
little shorter.
|, wa. pretty smart Understanding rap. was and
evidently astonished Hugh; who ior the moment seemed
DISPOSED 10 drag - acquaintance from his saddle lut
his fare bcokcnng neither malice triumph rage nor any
lingering idea tina; he had given him offence ms eyes gazing
steadily in the old direction Hd MS being as careless
and conlpccd a. If he had merely brushed fly hu5h
was 80 puzzled and disposed 10 look upon h as Gus
toner Of almost supernatural ouehneSs, that be merely
laughed and cried " ell done them sheerihs on a NUE.
led the way silence.
Before the lapse of ,nay minutes the party halted at the
Mavpoe door Lord George and his secretary qmohy a.
mounting rave their oses their servant, wno under Inc
gudancc Hugh, repaired To the stables hisnt glad 20
escape from the iacemency OF the night they followed r
Wiet INTO the common and stood warming themselves
and drvinq heir clothes before the cheerful re, while e
busted himself with such orders and preparations as his
guests high quuity required
As he bse in and of the room, intent n these ar
rangenen;s, be had opportunity Of observing the 'o
Travellers OF whom, he kRcw nothing but the voice
The Lord tie great parsonage, who did the Maypoe so
much honor was about the middle hight, OF slender make
aud ,a,ow complexion wii aqu.ine nose, ana oiS mar
of reddish brown conbed perfectly straight and smooth
about his ears and slightly powdered but without the lain
est vcsge OF a curl. He attiTed. under s greatcoa
in full ol black, quite free from any ornament and OF
ie most precise aud sober The Gravity OF his dress
rorciber yir certain darkness check and stiffness OF.
ruartmeu added nearly years 10 his age, but ms SuEe
that Of yet past thirty AZ he stood nlusng III
The red eow o the ire, striking TO Deserve his cry
bright large which betrayed rcicssness OF thought
and nsrnose sinquarv at variance with the studied COM
po-uc and -obrc o his MEN, ard with his quaint and sad
apparel 1t lad nothing harsh or cruel IN IT. expression
ncer had h, face. which thin and mild and wore an
air OF melancholy; but il suggestive OF an indclnabe uh-
e.incss which infected those who looked Hpon him, and
filed them with Kind Of pity for the man: though why II
did So they would have had trouble TO explain
Ga,ord the secretary taller, angularly made high
shoudeed boy, aad ungraceful His dress IN limitation OF
his superior and sad ia the extreme; MS man
ncr formal and constrained This gentleman had over
hanging brow, great han and feet and ears and PAIR OF
ewes that seemed have made unnatural retreat into h
head and have dug themselves cave To hide IN Ills
manner was smooth and humble but very sly ana sinking
He wore the aspect Of who was always lying IN wait
for something that rOldn come 10 pass but ne looked
penient-yery penteni-and Eiwncd like spaniel dog
Even now while he warmed and rubbed his hands before
the blaze he had the air Of who only presumed ENJOY
il in his dcercc and though he knew his lord
was not regarding him he looked into ms face from time to
time and with meek and dcirrenal manner, smiled aS II
Tor practice.
such yet4, the guests whom old John Wiei. with fixed
and lead.n exc surveyed hundred times and To whom he
now advanced with candIec in each hand beSeech-
inr them nlAw him into worthlcr chamber " For my
lord" said ohn-t is OIL enough hut certain people seem
IN have rs great pleasure prGnouncing cs their
owners have IN wearing them this room my lord Is Mt at
all the place for yon ordsp and have to beg your
lorlshps pardon for keeping you here lord one minute
With tins address. John usercd them up stars lne the
stnc apartment which like many other things OF state was
cold and conoriie- Their footsteps, rcvcrocratlhs
through the spacious struck upon their hearing with
hollow sound and damp and chilly atmosphere was rem
dercd doubv ch"ereSS hy contrast, with the homey warmth
they had deserted.
Ii Was however propose return 10 the place
they had .uittcd io the preparations went on SO hrSky
that thcle time stop Them. John. with the tall
candleSc in his hands, bowed them up the fireplace
Hugh >ding in with lighted brand and pile OF hrewood
cast down upoS The hearth and set ii in blaze; John
Grueby ho mad great blur cockadr in is hat, which he
appeared to iespse nightly brought the portmanc'u he
had carried on his horse and placed the floor and
screen laying the cloth inspecting the beds lighting ire IN
the bedrooms eNpedng the supper, and making everything
cosy and snug might be- on so short notice; In
less an an hours tmc supper had been served, and ate
and cleared away AVID Lord George and his secretary with
ppered feet and legs stretched before the ire sat 'ver
some hot muled wine together.
So ends my lord said Gashord, filling his glass with
great cornpacency, blessed work of blessed day
And OF blessed Yesterday said his lorshiP raising
his head.
'Ah'-and here tie secretary clasped his hands a
blessed Yesterday indeed The Pro,esiant Of Suffolk
soody men and Though other. OF our countrymen
have lost their way darkness my lord, did
lose road tonight, theirs is the light and glory
Did move them, Gashord ," said Lord George.
y Moved them My lord Moved them They cried 10
led against the Papii>. they vowed dreadful ven
seance their heads they roared like meS pressed
But not by devils, said his lord.
By devils my lord BY angels.
.'Ye>--oh Surey-by angels, doubt said Lord George
hrslias his hand into hi' pockets taking them out again 10
mic his nuils, and looking uncomtoriaby tke fire. ''0
course by ausels-eh, Gasliiord l'