The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

admiration in Europe came of in her zenith to America,
and upset the broker and all his mercenary projects
way with his unrelenting almost diabolical magnity.
This paragraph that the rascal knows to be perfectly
false is Of the uHprincped he has taken to
annoy her she regrets. do that the Herald" acct
dentay propagated, wide your immense ulaon,
this scandalons and my hsnor untrue statement and
nature will be deeply obliged, and Fanny too, for any
slight refutation it may suit you to make.
hope, my dear Bennett you will the indeli-
cacy oil my asking this DESCRIPTION Of favor from you at
this moment but she makes her entrGe Tomorrow
night and there has been good deal Of talk about this
her se Ma aan
this any ely attempt the columns Of tn" Herald"
for purposes or theatrical pnis declare there no
such intention, and give me two three weeks more
and you will be vnced of that On the ground
Of good natured justice have venured against my
tons of delicacy ask this thing and all add Isl that
y yan: si ;s, no more Yours hE EsS %korr
Best respects to Mrs Bennett, and the young 'un.
you say anything about the party aboard the Great
Western today and Sir Joseph Laan, Fanny, and Capt
Hsskea, &c. and should afterwards touch on the Mcleod
aair-instead of saying the government have decided
which can't say they have. upon letting the difficulty
unwind itself in regular mayu Toud be better for you,
and 10 suggest the tho government ought 10
take. and you will get all the immense credit Of pointing
Of having betrayed tray conencea thing never do nor
could debut when can pick up anything that may in
the community like it to ,S to nsm through
seph but we will be muchbut don't get into
scrape After this fashion will do -: is suspected pretty
strongly that Sir Joseph who shares the confidence OF
both parties home and close friend of Peel and Wei
lngton side and avorite Of the Queen and the
Ministry the nc IN that sort 81 way an can
my intimacy with you; he always says, Your friend
Bennett" land he might suspect me Of making Tevela
But there nothing to be apprehended from the writer
of your London shall get
that. Yours trHly II. WJkOFF.
limo nth
AsToR House, July LIST, ls4l.
came back from Philadelphia last night, where went
Saturday morning should have called TO thank
Tor that admirable paragraph enjoyed all the way to
Pamaclink they recently styled our goody Quaker
My object in writing you thus hurredly to ask whe-
Their you think it worth while to send reporter to the
"aucton" beginning in the saloon oil the Park thea
tre Perhaps there may be fun going on there.
Should like to know who bids and who DON'T &c done up
in the Herald fashion You will make something readable
out Of that and help Fdnnys benefit too. shall see you
today. Yours, very truly
July 6th-sl o'clock.
have got long story to tell you all about the auction
this morning. 1t 60, and made to mscarry
OH purpose. have to thank the adro Mr.. Blake for
that il was better for his interest to sell in different
way know several gentlemen there who would have
spent anythingcOme on purpose; but handy MIR. Blake
prevented that for Fanny would have got that, and moi
understand there great many Spectators there to
buy at low prices and sell out at adrdnce and SO cheat
the public but sent over to prevent that Dome, Den
nett the favor to say in tomorrows paper, If you nay
anything, that the boxbook is open, and it is devsh
lucky chance for those who have placesf they run
for ii, they will be in time All afraid of is thai
peoplewill think ereying sold at the auction this
ing and may apply tor places and poor Fanny be
done out OF her benefit. The devil take Blake.
have delightful half hour your house-he only
pleasant have spent to-day have been immensely
bothered-my moral war has overtaken me- Happy maj
yours is over.
shall take another chance to pay up friend Blake. DE-
you think the best story about the auction il, ta,
stopped to prevent spectators taking advantage'
Yours, truly,
Asron HOUSE,, New York, July 25, Al.
have Just this moment returned from Coney Island
that left under circumstances rather disagreeable W.
were obliged to live rather exclusively for is disagree
able know yourself to be stared atthat was con
sidered objectionabe-and finding cabal growing up
we struck tents and came on Fanny, thanks to yo
more or less who scared me damnaby has improved
immensely has gained several pounds and begins
fear her proportions ourunning the syphide stand
ardshe has been perfectly happy IN her retirement an
escape from toll and quite abandoned to sea bath
| ing and mnnow 6shing-and the childish glee will
which she INDUCED in diversions was greatly di
Bennewe thought it probable till the last moment yo'
would both drive down to see us and take dinner-bn
You still at Hoboken they tell me- have just sen
| to the Office to learn.
dctmenll-it will do you great good in all respects.
like your treating at first with levty, and already
you are going to raise the cry Of persecution is al
some money-but IL will make you more-much more
all of which you know better than DO Bennett. th
time Fanny wants to ask favor, but she thinks il toe
bad to torment you so-and though feel some " com
FUNCTIONS vistngs" about it, yet Know her only chance
in your intererenceand know you kind hearted
enough to assist her.
Have you the brutal attack upon her in yesterday
"sunp Upon my word glad Of on only
the Sun is your only rival likely to hurt your business
your capabilities surpass him infinitely but the fel
low has enerprize-the late Express" proves it-h
beats the Herald good deal de haul bas-he rails a
your want OF taste OF decency-commens coarse
ness, scurrty &c. Don't you think in obbging deeply
tormened Fanny, you can give this fellow hard hit
two-for this attack Fanny exceeds in indecency OBJ
the lowest newspaper that ever emerged from the pnr
eus Of Billngsgate He states tnat Fanny for $1,000
exhibited her person entirely naked to handsome young
arsthen in the most blackguard manner talks of thu
filthy ideas and desires this has awakened in him,
basphemes by paraphrasing Of DR. Watts, the Ion
psalm making express his nasty longings for certain
Joyful occasion cant write Of this in the strong con
densed that your greater experience and SIX
abes you TO debut it is If it will trouble you
much, will beg the liberty to make you communica
tionthough Fanny pays the bad compliment of say
ing eff Bennett would only do itust as you please
but under the cove, Of defending Fanny could Civ
against " Heralds-God save he mark Alter som M
remarks in the Herald do you think 1t would be best
publish certificate signed by Stout, giving ndignan
denial to the Suns mendacity The short history Of In,
statue is thsStout came to me day last December
and told touching story OF his reduced situaonh,
loss in the Victoria satue-the immense advantages he
would gain in making statue Of Elsser, SC Thinking
well Of him from What you had often said OF his talent and
worth spoke to Fanny; she being very i'll at the time
refused but persisted and worked on her feelings till
she you recollec, at the cost Of great suffering
SELF consented. As to exposing her person, she would
have died first, though that may not be believed had
the greatest difficulty Stout recollccts in getting
to give leg and part OF the other. Stout most
has since behaved badly. will
another time My main object is, to ask OF YOU in
Fanny's name, for have worn out all claims on your
good nature myself to make statement to the vind
cation of poor Fanny who wrthes under the public
saion Of having for money exhibited her lperon mud. 10
sculptor. The story is well contrved leave the mat
ter in your hands, and to your judgment.
We will probably leave town tomorrow morning for
New Haven, at 6oclock, for three or four days shall
call Immediately return. If should not 90 on ac.
count Of bad wedther, will come over tomorrow.
Make my kndcst regards to Mrs Bennett and say if
did not fear disturbing her nerves should tell her my
hst is getting really shocking bad Fanny and her cousin
desires the united you both Make nv