The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

vous exprimer ma symphae sincere votrc bonheur
ct en- vou' pent en- meme temps dacceper petit
venr de moi,
Toujours vetre mellleure annie
| FANNY ELssLER
| New York, JUN, 1871.
ates moi lie paisir d'ahrir mon nom cete petite
| il Madame
Translation
Nr DEAR MIR. BENNETT -
In moment of JOY at event propitious as the birth
of your dear son. am strongly DESTROYS to express to
you my sincere sympathy in your happiness the same
time praying you to accept from this little Souvenir
For ever, your best friend,
FANNY ELssLER
New York. Q June, iSll.
Do the pleasure Of presenting in my name this little
there il French word rather unintegibe in tho man.
uscriptl to Madam.
LONGS HOTEL, Feb. TO- lsl3
No doubt you recollect, dear Bennett thus old resort
oil y0urs-say good word for it, that will be
when you come this way 1t has been fitted up splendid
the arms OF every nation represented colorcd
in the windows, SC. Do this some little tmo ae1 ~,
letter. hope your wife and family are we'll intend 10
remain some months in London and will write to YOU &C.
casionaly Have you heard of Fannys conduct to m.1
id bad-nothng can be and yet il is all for the
best. My numerous friends here ieoiced am sepa
rated from her, and don't regret it, am going il strong
sc. &c. My kindest regards to Mrs b. Perhops will
step over for little while this summer
Yours truly, HW
MY DEAR BENNETT -
Many thanks for your letter. Twill checrullv complv
with your request Of writing to you occasionally-per.
haps irequentiybut again plunged in the vortex OF
nd @ society and my time egrsgousy occu
myself over with a fashionable polish after my late
gularity with Fanny Eisser You say, you thought i,
would come to that Well it has come to that ranny
the stupid, always thought would marry her refused
plump on arriving in London The quarrel began and
free She is amiable good creature in many
but there the strongest reasons public and ryste
why should cut asunder IRON her. will tell you ali
about this some day My old regard for you flares up
again as warmly and truly ever, and hope you con-
nue to think and feel kindly towards ME. NV best re-
CARDS to Mrs Bennett and family.
PS-Am much obliged Tor printing my letter so cor.
rectlysome OF them will be more entertaining hope
Yours, truly, IL. W.
LsSo's HOTEL, April IS, ls43
judgment in suppressng the publication Of the letter
where spoke ioolishiy and OF Fanny
have regretted it ever since and WINGED under Tho
comments that might have been made upon it, But ortu
nately your friendly and sensible nerpostion has pre-.
date affixed.
would like to have published the notice took in il Of
" Longs Hotet" Maxwell is a most -. person, al
yoI WIN hnd when you come this way; and am glad
on his houses and begs through me to make
warmest Acknowledgements sorry not to be able to
at ball at asy Braye's till near oclocI and yrestIx
interrupted by visits to day shall rite Der Coinmb.
though might have saved my shilling by sending a let
yer per Two friends OF mine that 60 Liverpool Tor the
Great Westernthe rich and amiabc Mr. Oliver of alt
more and Mcdonnell, Of do By the bye did YOU ever
near OF excellent anecdote e the father OF nv friend
the well known Mr.. Oliver, of Baltimore When in
Europe some years ago, he dining day with tho
luke o. wellington, and the subject turned upon
r.mh ~ of Mr. n,.
formed an opinion shared in by his noble company that
an Yankee as he was that his palate was
you say of the treatment Of Madeira Is very trueI
agree with you; but well on can talk AZ kuo
OF clarst think have some that you never tasted
the like OF beiorethe gift OF his most gracious Mses
ty."
The noble convives all smacked their lips as the butler
moved OFT in search Of the divine nectar, alluded TO
came, and the strongest eulogiums were pronounced
upon by all the company. Mr. Oliver alone was silent
the best cret drank sSa 1 not ha
Judgment = responded Mr.. Oliver "Certainiy sir"
no ws ;ne Tasb nope you viii no, be offended pro
and the company stared in amazement Yes your grace
downright Trash" Let me taste it Why that Is not
discovered had put rim ordare the table for the rich
beverage the Duke meant his guests to have partaken OF
ne apologised to them though greatly amused their
contusion aud looking at the blunt American said-I al
mt your correct judgment, and like you better for its
PLAN svoWal This IS perfectly true. and you may put
prints; You may tell it better if you choose.
My kndest regards to Mrs. and family
Yours truly, H.W.
LoSe's HOTEL, Aug ID, 1881
In writing Of Fanny Elssler. would be greatly obliged
II you would state incidentally the will add on iht
subject Of her American acquisitions and will refer you
for their confirmation to her here T. Brookbnk
Esq Greys Inn, or her friends Mr. and Mrs Cute Of
Upper Ecce,ton street. or her lawy in Philadelphia W.
B. Reed Esq Most Of her gains in the United States
above her personal expenditure, and the considerable
ttaA 70 rforrat Iv
the best State stocks in her name, and subject OF
course, to no other control than her During her
stay in the United States she had three different agents
Mr. Belmont, then Duer Esq lastly, Messrs Hen.
erickson & Carkson, of Philadelphia On leaving the
country, she left with the latter simple power of ator.
ney to collect dividends but powers phdrer on
transfr She also left certain of or SIS 900
TO invest in mortgages Some irregular conduct on the
part of Mr. GARRISON of tho Aforesaid agents as TO
tiese mortgages, led to the interference Of D. Reed
Esq Of Philadelphia, M lie Elsslors lawyer and bond
with security. was given by MIR IIendrickson, the
This IL the plain story and all the scandalous rmors
affecting the honor and Observation-Disclosures the gentle
THAT is wkol in America are thus proved untounded
and most undeserved In connection with these vile
reports we may say that they are known to have ori
gnated from most despicable source these reports
first appeared in the Courier des Eafs Uns and we know
not whether most to wonder at the ungrau conduct Of
this common beer or the low motives that prompted
these gross attacks upon innocent and unoifendng
gentleman. More Of this anon.
Mr. DEAR BENNETT
1t gives great pleasure TO address you again remind
lug of other times and devsh pleasant too both at
Paris and.New York. ] am going to write you letter
about Fanny Fssler In iIavana-a very prolific subject
Ia my hands that swelling to bursting with details OF
her triumph herebu give you the privilege that fear
not the abuse Of alter change please
the better But there is thing wish to ask of you
that is the publication Of IT, and Of any othsrs from here
or elsewhere may send You always considering them as
advertisements will not allow your good cost
You any thing hereafter II press out valuable matter
VIII pay Tor It cheeruliy, but want my stuff published
In the "IIerad," find in Paris London and stockholm
even is read to get news Of Fanny Esser and your pa
here carefully preserved that spoke OF her tho
lust summer think you sail she great feature
OF the time in this country and was chronced according
~ Your paper, in Europe is regarded find by all her
letters and nine her official organ and 1t would please
to hear what hands have written "erad New York
Besides your journal has the largest American crcula
alton; and therefore publish, which shall insist regard
ing as advertisements In neglectng my letter from
Charleston, you gave credit to some id nonsense
about Elsslers peicoats being made larger-no such
thing occurred-al fudge but the Herald said So and
hate to see the lIerad veracity doubted denied
DEARB-I to send to the best medium in