New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01


Dive ne anywhere away from this place ga. NIL ho
could nhy nnd,cty lkoly tho oabman thought hc wah
a disappointed c,bioi who had nskcd In vain TO TO
rev ttl. In ino, Thomas Nowoonie had o."fdrawn
L's little ncconrt lh,ir ~es 30 such balance oi
affection In that bnnk Of bis hrohols tho simple
0,o'uic bad expected 10 hnd therr.
" hon he wac gone Sir Brian went back 10 his par
lcr, whUrc eat yourg Barnes pefn-iag the paper.
Nv ryDcd uncle seems to have brought back.a
quantity e cayenne pepper from India, Sir, he sMo
20 lie father.
ole seemsa very kind hearted simple mao" the
BaJoIet sold; "ccccrtrc. but be has been more than
thirty wears away from bone. O course you VII AL
III Of i'm tomorrow morning DO everything you can
to make him con Portable Whom woulc be like TO meet
nj dinner | will ask some OF the Direction ASK
him ParDes for Dext "Wednesday or Sstnrday-Do;
Ss urdaY die with the Speaker But see thatevery
attention is paid him.
DOES he iNrerd to have our n lation NJ to town,
SIT should like to meet Ms Mason of all things.
A venerable wesherwOIDan. l dare say, or perhaps
keers public house sDpered out young Barnes.
"sience, Barnes you Jest Of everything you young
IT en- do-you 90 Colord Newcome's affection for his
ole nurte Gees him the greatest honor said the Baro
Let u bO really me ant what he SAID
"Aud bore my mother will have her 10 stay
gooo ceal at NevcOne. I'm sure she must have oeen
q vasberE oman, and mangled my uncle Ill early me-
His costI me struck with respectful astonShment.
He disdai1 the of straps to lis trowseis an Is
sec miugy unecquainted with gloves II he hah ul'u
in India would my laie auut have bad to perish on
funeral pilel' Here Mr.. Quier, entering with
ana Young Ncwcome apply ipg himsefto his business
of which lie wee perfect master forgot all about
lis unce Ill after CITY hours when be entertained
s,me young gentlemen of Bays'S Club WIN an &c
count Of bis Iewly arrived relative.
This MI Barnes New come is gentleman
whose Acquaintance cannot be cultivated with
out many profitable suggestions. A youthtul
e.cspade of his at one of the first dinner-par.
ties given by his uncle, Col. Newcome, after
bis return from India, furnishes al instructive
hint in regard to the character Of bis future
career.
The carriage Of Sir Brian Newcome now drove up,
from which the Baronet descended in state, leaning
upon the arm of the Apollo in plush and powder, who
co.ed the shutters Of the great coach, and mounted
BY the side OF the coachmen, laced and periwigged.
The Bench OF Bishops he's given up It's wigs cannot
tie box too be made to resign that insane decoration
II il necessary for our comfort that the men VINO DO
our work in stable household should be dressed like
Me,Iy-Andrews7 Enter Sir Brian NeVcome, smiling
dandy: be greets his brothe affectonaely, Sir
1homas gayly; he mods and smiles 10 Give, aud gra-
cOusy permits Mr. Pendennis to take hold OF two nm
gers Of bis exteuced right band. That gentleman Is
tharu ed Of course, with the condescensloo. what
nan could be Otherwise than bappy to be allowed a
nomeDtary embrace of two such precious fingers
When q DemaD 80 favors me- always ask, mentally,
Why be has taken the rouble at all and regret that
have not had tie presence OF mind to poke one nnger
against be two. If were worth ten thousand year,
cannot help inwaidy rehec'ing, and kept large
account in Thre adneedle-et., cannot help thinking
lie would have favored me with the who'll. palm.
Tie arlival Of these two grandees has somehow cast
q solemhity the company. The weather Is
talked about: brilliant in itself 1t does no. occasion
very brilliant remarks among Colonel NeWcomes
guests Sir Brian really thinks it must be AZ hot AS 1t
il in Ifdis Sir Thomas de Boots, swelling in his
white wastcoat in the armholes of which thumbs are
engaged smiles scornfHiy, and wishes Sir b ian had
ever felt good sweltering day in the hot winds IN
India. Sir Brian wtdraws The untenable protosition
that Lone on is as hot as Calcutta. sir Bnnie LOOKS
at bis watch, and at the Colonel. " We have only
Your Lcphew Tom 10 wait for, he says 81 think we
nay make 20 bold as to order the dnner-a proposal
heartily seconded by Mr.. FIederIck Biyham
The dinner appears sieauius, borne by steam
ing waters. The gran ees take their places. one
on each side of the Colonel. lie teEs Mr.. Honey
man to say grace, and stands reverenuI S during
that brief ceremony, while De Boots looks queerly
at him from over his napkin. Al the young meu take
their places at the further end If the table round
about Mr. tinne; and at The eooof the second course
MIR. Barnes NeVcOne makes bis appearance.
Mr.. Barnes does not show the slightest degree of
disturbance, although he cistufbs all the company
Soup ana fsh are rOugh for hisn and meat, which ne
eisuiely eat., bile twelve other gentlemen are keps
waiting We mark Mr.. BinGi.s twinklng eyes as
they watch the young mar a. he seems o", TO c tny
as ever set eyes or" And so Mr. Barnes rns cool
Young cher. That dish is so good he mus really
nave some more. He discusses The second supply les-
ureiy: and tn ming round simperng TO his neighoor,
says: 81 rally hope m not keeping everybody wait
Ing" ~, az.
doesn't much matter, for we had all pretty well done
dinner" Ran e. takes note Of Mr.. Bay hams dress
his long frock coat, the ribbon round bis neck: aud
surveys b,m with an admirable impudence. "Wno
are these PEOPLE,, thinks he, "ny uncle has got To-
eetherl' He BOWS graciously to the honest Colonel
wi asks him to take wine. He is so insuferaby AZ
fable that every man near him would like to give him
beating.
All the time of tie dinner the host challeng-
ln,v dim vim N houp-t H.
ioned way, ard MI Binne secoodng the chief en'er-
tsI er. Such tie way in Eupland and Scotland
yhep they were young men. And when Binnie, ask-
ing Sir Brion receives for reply from the Baronet
THAI you No, my dear Sir l have exceeded
" cir, adv. lositiyey exceeded, the poor discounted
ceutlemcH hardly knons whittier TO apply; but, hcki
w. Ton Morris, he frs. MAZE to III, rescue aud
cIos out, MIR. Binnie, Ire not had enough and u
"drnk glass Of onything ye like with ye. The fact
is that Mr.. Norris has had enough He has drunk
bumpers 10 the health Of every member OF the ompa-
nv; his plsss hiss been filled score of times by watch
fnl waters So has M. Bay bam absorbed great guam.
ties of orink but without any visible effect on that
veteran tope'. so has young Give taken more than
is good for bin. His Cheeks are flushed and burning
heis chatieriDg and laughing loud at his end OF the
table. Mr.. Warrington eyes the lad with some curt
osiiy: ard ihen rtgaros Mir. Barnes with a look oil
sccfp which does not SEQ rh that affable young per-
- =.
am obliged TO confess that the mate of the ludi4-
msn at an early poiOd OF the dessert, sad when no.
bo. ac asked him FOR any such public expression OF
Lis opinion sisted on rising and proposing the health
of Colonel Newcome, whose virtues he lauded out
raa eousy and whom be pronounced TO be one oil we
test OF mortal men, Sir Bran looked very nucH
alarmed al the cOmIner cement ~ THIS speech "nch
The ate delivered with mmeise shrieks aud gesncu.
laIup; but tie Baroet overed during the courseo
The ramblI Grafton, ard a. IT, conclusion gracefully
tapped the table with one Of those patroniznk noges
sud lifting up glass containing at least tlimbeful
cla said brother,