New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

s.-n 10 us; and it came-I knew would. Way did
zen not die when you had the small pON, aud came my
IN and watched you, and you didn't know me IN your
Seiriun ond you called out for me, though was there
~ your sdef All that has happened since was just
;rdement on my wicked heaTt-my wicked, Jealous
ts.yt o. am punished, awfuly punshedl Ny nus
IND lies ia HE blood-murdcred for defending me-my
Kind kind generous lord and you were by, and you let
him die. Eenryr -
one WHO was ordinarily quiet AMI spoke sedom except
b gentle smile and a soothing tone r1lng in Esmonds
ssy ana s said that he repeated many Of them in the
fsrer into which he now fell from his wound and per
I.ns from the emotion which such passionate unde
sIred uptraidngs caused him 1t seemed II his very
s,rr6ces and love for this lady and her family were to
,n,n 20 evil and reproach-as If hi presence among
.Seyo was indeed Of grief ana the continuance ..
ia ne but woe and bitterness 10 theirs As the Lqfy
Catewood spoke bitterly, rapidly, without tear, hs
meyer offered word OF appeal or remembrance hut sat
NJ the foot Of his prison bed stckcn only with inc more
s;n AZ king Il that soft and beloved haul which
should stab him cruelty aud poweTlcss against her ia
ts sorrow Her words ~ she spoke struck the chords
~ All hs memory, and the whole OF his boynoo1 and
ror.h passed within him, while this lady, fond and
sssntle but ycsierday-tlis good angel whom he had
loved and worsbped-stood before MIN, pursuing him
NTH keen words and aspect malign.
Henry was ct length released from his con-
-6nement and follows Marlborough TO the wars,
On his return, he goes straight to the village,
where his patron had resided since Lord
Castlewood's death, and gets his first sight Of
her at the neghboring Cathedral. The re-
Cancellation, which Of course takes place, is
thus described:
There was a of persons in the Cathedral
besdes the Dean and OF s clergy, end the chOrs
tcrs young and old that performed the beautiful eve
ming prayer. But DR.. Tdshcr Of the Off Giants
and read from the eagle in authoritative voice ant
crest black pcrwig: and In the stalls s in her black
q hoo aaf y
tsr SIDE very much grown aud indeed, noble-ookns
youth, with bis mothers eyes and h,s iathers curling
brown hoir that fell hs poih ce VeRt5ea pretty
picture, such Vandykc might have painted. Mons.
Rgauds portrait Of my Lord ViscOunt, done At Par,
aferward gives but French version Of his manly frsnk
English face. When he looked up there were two
sapphire beams out OF his eyes such "a no painter pal
let has the color to metch think On this day there
not much chance OF secng that particular beauty
Of my young lords countcIonce; toT the truth il, he
kept his eyes shut for the most part aud, the anthem
being ratEer long, was asleep
But the music ceasng, my lord woke up looking aoo1,
him. and his eyes lighting on NJ. Esnond who was sit.
ling opposite him, gazing with no small tenderness ana
melancholy upon two persons who nsd had 20 inucn OF
mis- heart for SO many years Lori Castewood, witha
start pulled ut hs mOner sleeve hcr face had scarce
been lifted from her book and said Look mother
loud that Esmond could hear on to otncr sac o. 1ie
church and the old Dean on his throncd stan. Lazy
Csstleood looked for instant ~ bcr son oe1e he
and held up warning finger TO Franz hsiuorh 10. Az
whole face aush and his heart toroDo,ns a. rovcrs
ady bebeid him once more. The rGst OF ,Ae P.teyo
we're speediiy over Mr. Edmond did not near th'ihi
psr did his mistress, very likely whoe hoou Ven io
closely over her face, and who never nca ncd no'
again until tho service over the bedslhs gwen anu
Mr. Dean and bis procession OF ccciesases our oil the
Younr fogtlewood oomc cainbering over thestas be-
,ro tc cer@v were fairly gone running up TO Is.
,nond eegnrly embraced him. "My DEAR dearc = old
Harry" he said, care you come back nave you p,en
10 the wnrsf You'll take me WIN you "Hen yoN -
againi Why didn't you VINE 70 u'' O0"0 ~
MI Esmond could hardly gay more than God 9ie;s
YOU INV boy for his heart wos full and gatciu a. al C1
tenderness on the lsds part ana ne wa ~ 49,
at seeing Frank he fearful about tnat othcr I'M
view which WINS take place; for ne knew NJ,
the widow would reject him as che had done no cru'S
agar ago: ,,..... uonrr adv
Cast,ewood said. 81 thought you might come. -
awe read of the fleet coming 10 Portsmouth, way
did you not come from Portsmouth FRANK askel OF
nv Lord Vscount, as he must now be called ,
Eemond had thought OF that too. lie would nave
given one Of his eyes so tha he inight see ms o,ai
friends again more but believing that ls ini7t,es
han Iddcn him her house, he had obeyed her. ana re
NAMED NJ ~ distance
"you bud but to sfA and you knew would be here, -
se said.
She gave him her handler little fair hand there
vas onyher marriage ring GA it, The quarrel was all
Uer. The year of estrany cement was passed lacy
ssser had been separated. His mistress had never
been out oil his mind all that time. No not once NO.
not IN the prison. nor in the camp moron shore before
me enemy nor ~ sea under tue stars oi solemn md
ngnf nor ms ne watched the cioriOue rising Ct the dawn
not even OF The table whore lac sat carOusng with hls
friends ct the theater yonder whore lie sri to fancy
that other were brighter than here Brighter eyes
their might GG and faces more beautiful, but
dear-no voice so sweet If that OF bis beloved mlstcs
who had been sister mother goddess to him during h,
youth-goGdcss now no more for he knew OF her weak
nefses and by thought, by suffering and that eSpcr
cnce IL brings. older than sc but more tOndlv
cherished woman perhaps than ever enc mad be n
adored IA divinity. What is it Who're hesi the
secret which makes little hand the dearest OF oil
hn tVVit hat al -
her son by his side his dear boy Here she was, weep
ING and happy She took biz hand n beth herr; he cs
hertears. 1t was rapture OF reconciliation.
Butwe must break Oh from these tempting
revelations of two unstained hearts, which we
are bound to say, are after all but an episode in
the love-making of the susceptible Henry, who
falls into the train Of the mischieyous Beatrix,
and is led through pretty maze, TO be sure,
by that Incompatible practicer on the weak
ness of man. We must refer the reader for
her history. as well as for the denOuement Of
the Colonel's adventures, to the book ITSELF
taking TO ourselves due credit for not antic.
pating their curiosity b. giving them any no
ton of the plot. Our space allows us merely
to say, that this novel needs not the presence
of the author TO insure it most cordial well
come in thiscOntry. It's mriyaled sweetness
and pathos of delineatiOn. so finely blending
with its antique gravity-its cunning felicity
of expression in which high art and beautiful
simplicity meet--its frequent yOin of profound
reflection, stern, caustic, and tender at once
its keen insight into the strangest vari-
cites Of passion-and its pure flow Of human
ity untainted by any eilete conventional fic-
tions-will recommend il 70 the best class oil
readers even more than the cutting persiilage
and Mephistophelean irony, with which ThacA-
cray has pierced the heart of so many hollow
pretensiOns His former no, els are doubtless
more amusing, more brilliant, more startling