New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-20

Feenix sughs and addressing them individually.
goes on to say;
And in point Of fact when / was deviish id
still. YOU know. feel that duty devoives upon
me. And when duty devoives upon an English
man he IS bound 20 get ont OF T. In nv opinion In
the best way he can Well our family has bad
the qualification today Of connecting itself in the
person OF my lovely and accomplished relative
whom now SEEN point Of fact, present"
Here there Is general applause.
Present repeats Cousin Feenix, feeling that
il is a neat point which viii bear repetition
with one who-that is to say with q man. az
whom the finger Of scorn can never-in fact with
my honorable friend Dombey If he will allow me
70 cal him So"
Cousin Feenix bows 70 Mr. Dombsy Mr. Dom
hey soemniy returns the bow every body IS more
or less gratifed and affected by this extraordinary
and perhaps unprecedented appeal 10 the feelings
10" / have not. SAYS Cousin FeeDiX enjoyed
those opportunities which / could have desired OF
cutivsung the acquaintance Of my friend DOmbey.
and studying those qualities which do equal honor
20 his head and in point Of fact 70 his heart for
IL has been nv misfortune % be as we used % say
in nv time in the House Of Commons when It was
not the custom 10 sude to the Lords and when
the order OF parliamentary proceedings was per
haps better observed than II i now-to be INN
point OF fact" saws Cousin Feenix. chershing his
joke with great syness, and finally bringing It out
with jerk. D." in another place
with difficulty.
But know sufficient Of my friend Dombey'
resumes Cousin FeeniX IN grsver tone, SIS II he
had suddenly become ssdder and wiser man,
20 know that be H. in point OF fact what may be
emphstically called "a merchants British mer
cbant-and a-and man. And although have
been resident abroad for some years It would give
me great pleasure 10 receive my friend DOmbey
aud every body here az Baden Baden. and 10 have
an opportunity of making EN- known % the Grand
Duke still know enough. Halter myself. OF my
lovely and accomplished relative, TO know that she
possesses every requisite 10 make man happy,
and that her marriage with my friend Domoey Is
one Of inclination and affection on both sides
Many smiles and mods from Mr.. Carker.
Therefore" says Cousin Feenix " congratu-
late the family Of which ! am a member, on the
acquisition OF my friend Dombey. | congratulate
my friend Dombey on his union with my lovely and
accomplished relative who possesses every requi-
site 20 make man happy and take the liberty
of calling you all. IN point Of fact, 70 congratu-
late both my friend Dombey and my lovely and &C
complished relative on the present occasion
The speech OF Cousin FeeniX is received with
great applause and Mr. Dlmbey returns thanks on
behalf OF himself and Mrs Dombey. j. b. shortly
aiterward proposes Mrs Skewton. The breakfast
langushes when that is done the violated hatch
ments are avenged, and Edith rises 20 assume her
travelling dress.
All the servants in the meantime. have been
breakfastng below. Champagne has grown too
common among them to be mentioned, and roast
fowl raised pies. and lobster salad. have become
mere drugs. The very tall young man has recov-
cred his spirits and again audes 10 the excise
man. His comrade eye begins to emulate his
own and he too. stares at objects without taking
cOgnizance thereof There is a general redness IN
the faces Of the ladies' in the face Of Mrs. Perch
particularly, who is Joyous and beaming and lifted
far above the cares of life that u she were ask
ed lust now 10 direct a wayiarer 20 Balls Pond,
tVh haro lof he
difficulty in recalling the way. Mr. Towlluson has
proposed the happy pair 10 which the silver headed
butler has responded neatly. and with emotion
for he half begins 10 think he IS an old retainer OF
the family and that he is bound 10 be affected by
these changes The whole party, and especially
the ladies. are very frolicsome. Mr.. Dombeys
cook who generally takes the lead IN society, has
said IT is impossible 10 settle down alter thus, and
why not go. IN party, 10 the play hVeryDody
Mrs Perch included has agreed 10 thls even tn'
Native who il tigersh IN his drink, ana VINO
alarms tlr ladies airs Perch particularly by the
rolling of his ewes. One Of the very tall young
men has even proposed ball after the play and II
| presents tself ~ no one Mrs Perch included in
the light of an imposs Utility Words have arisen
between the housemaid and Mr. Towlnson she
on the authority of an old saw asserting marriages
10 be made in Heaven he, affecting to trace the
manufacture elsewhere he, supposing mat she
saws So because she thinks of being married her
own self she saving Lord forbid. At any rate that
she should ever marry him. To calm these flying
taunts the silver headed butler rises topropose the
health of Mr. Townson. whom 10 know IS 20 es
TEEN and 10 esteem is % wish well settled IN NE
/ with the object of his choice wherever here the
silver headed butler eyes the housemaidl she may
be Mr. Towlinson returns thanks m speech re-
pete with feeling of which the peroration turns on
] toreigners regarding whom, he says they may ma
favor sometimes with weak and inconstant intel
lects that can be led away byhair bat all he hopes
is he may never hear OF no foreigner never DoninS
nothing out Of no travelling chariot The eye Of MI
/ Towluson is so severe and so expressive mere
that the housemaid is turning hystencal' when she
. and all the rest. reused by the Intelligence that
the bride is going away. hurry up stars 10 witness
The chariot is at the door the bride is descend
/ ing 10 the hall where Mr.. D0mbey waits for her.
l Florence is ready on the staircase % depart too
and Miss Nipper who has held middle state be
tween the paror and the kitchen Is prepared to
accompany her. As Edith appears, Florence has
T tens toward her 10 bid her farewell
Is Edith cold. that she should tremble Is there
ANYTHING unnatural or unwholesome IN the touch OF
Florence that the beautiful form recedes and con
tracts as if il could not bear It Is there so much
hurry in this going away, that Edith, with wave
Of her hand sweeps on, and Is gone
Mrs Skewton overpOwered by her feelings as a
mother. sinks on her sofa in the Cleopatra attitude,
when the chatter of the chariot wheels IS lost, and
sheds several tears The Major. coming with the
fort her bat she will not be comiorted on any
terms and so the Major takes his leave. Cousin
Feenix takes his leave. and Mr. Carker takes his
leave The guests all 60 away Cleopatra, left
alone feels a little gddy from her strong emotion
and falls asleep.
Giddness prevails below stairs too. The very
tall Young man whose excitement came on 50 soon
appears 10 have his head glued 30 the table IN the
pantry. and cannot be detached from H. violent
revulsion has taken place m the spirits OF Mrs
Perch who is low on account OF Mr.. Perch. and
tells cook that she fears he Is not 50 much attached
10 his home as he used TO be when they were only
nine in family. Mr. ToWiinson has singing IN hi'
, ears and large wheel going round and round In
side his head. The hOusemaid wishes II was nj
, / wicked 20 wish that one was dead
There IS a general deusion likewise. in These
lower regions on the subject OF time every body
conceivng that 10 ought 10 be, Al the earliest ter
? O'Clock at night whereas II Is not yet three IN th'
afternoon A shadowy idea Of wlckedness com
mitted. haunts every individual M the party an'
each one secretly thinks the other companion u
, guilt whom IL would be agreeable 70 avoid N
man or woman has the hardlhOod 70 hint AT the pro
iected visit 70 the play. ANY one reylving the no
tion Of the ball would be secuted as maIignsn
idiot
! Mrs skewton sleeps up stairs. two hours after