Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

i anazcment, th1 seeming hafpT spoke to them, reminding them Of their cruelty iii drising Pros ] pero from his tlulxdom, and Ieasing him and his infaut daughter to perish in the sea; say ing. that for this cause these terrOrs were snf- l fnred to aiiiict them.
 The king uf Naples, and Antonio the false brother, repentctl the injustice they had done l to Prospero and Ariel told his master he was certain their penitence vas sincere, and that he, l fh0ngh spirit, could not but pity them. Then bring them hithef, Ariel" said Pros pere: a if yon, who are but . spirit, feel for ! their distress, shall not I, who am . human be- ing like themselves have compassion on them Bring them quickly. my dainty Arlel.n Ariel soon returned with the king, Antonio, and old Gonzalo in their train, who had fol lowed him, wondering at the wild music he | played iu the air to draw them on to his mas ters presence. This Gonzalo was the same who had 30 kindly provided Prospero formerly with books and provisions, when his wicked brother left him, as he thought. to perish iu an open boat in the sea
 Grief and terror had SO supplied their senses, that they did not know Prospero. He first discovered himself to the good old Gonzalo, calling him the preserver of his life then his brother and the king knew that he was the in jmcd Prospero.
 Antonio with tears, and sad words of sorrow and true repentance, implorcd his brothers for giyeness and the king expressed his sincere remorse for having assisted Antonio to dispose his brother and Prospero forgave them and, upon their engaging to restore his dnkedonl, he said to the king of Naples, " have gift in store for you too ," aud opening door, show ed him his son Ferdinand, playing at chess with Miranda.
 Nothing could exceed the joy of the father and the sou at this unexpected meeting, for they each thought the other drowned in the storm.
 70 wonder !" said Miranda, "what noble creatures Shese are It must surely be brave world that has such people in it.s
 The king of Naples was almost as much aston ishcd at the beauty and excellent graces of the young Miranda, As his son had been. "Who is this maid p said he " she seems the god. dess that has parted us, and brought us thus together" "No, sir,n answered Ferdinand, smiled to find his fnther had fallen into the same mistake that he had done when he first saw M:ramla. ," she is q mortal, but by immortal Prosidence she is mine; choose her when I could not ask you, my father, for your consent, uSs SAsoAiaS gSo WStS oHNS. NohS AS ttsS NsuEsF ter to this Prospcro, who is the famous duke of Milan, of whose. renowu I have heard SD much, but never saw him till now of him I to me q second father giving me this dear lady,"
 Then must be her fathcr," said the king but oh ! how oddly will it sound, that must ask my child forgiveness"
 1" No more of that said Prospcro let us
 
 happily have ended" And then Prospero ein- abraced his brother, and again assured him of his forgiveness and said that n wise, oyerrul- ling Providence had permitted that he should be driven from his poor dukedom of Milan, that his daughter might inherit the crown of Naples, for that by their meeting in this desert island, it had happened that the kings son had loved Miranda.
 These kind words which Prospero spoke, meaning to comfort his brother, so filled Auto iio with shame and remorse. that hc wcpt and was unable to speak and the kind old Gonza- 10 wept to see this joyful reconciliation, and praycsl for blessings on the young couple.
 Prcspcro now told them that their ship was safe in the harbour, and the sailors all on hoard her, and that he and his daughter would ac- coilipany them home the next morning In the mean ffine,p said he. "partake of such rc- frcshmcnts as my poor cavc affords and for your evenings entertainment will relate the history of my life rom ms frs. landing in this l desert island.n He. then called for Caliban to prepare some food, and set the cave in order ]; l and the company were astunishcd at tho un- eonth form and savagc appearance of this uy- Y monster, who Prospcro said was the only attendant he had to wait upon him. Before Prospcro left tlie island, he dismissed Ariel from his service, to the great joy of that lively little spirit, who though he had been . faithful servant to his master, was always long ing to enjoy his free liberty, to wander uuccI' trolled in the air, like . wild bird; under green trees. an,ong pleasant fluits, and swect-smclling flowers Ny quaint Ariel" said Prosperot to sthe little spr.te when he made him free, shall miss you yet you shall have your free.
 dom.. "Thank you, my dear master" ;" said Ariel but give uic leave t0 attend Your ship home with prosperous gales bcforc yoa bid fare wcll 10 the ass;stancc of yogr faithful spirit and tlen, master. when lam ire, how mcrrily shaIllive !p Here Ariel sung this pretty song i Where tho bee sncks; siacrs suck I: 2 In . cewslipfs bell I lie
 I There | couch when ewIx do ay I On tho nts bafk do 6y
 Alter snnlner mcxrily
 .l undsr the hlnssom th.k hnnp on tho bosgh- l P0epero fien buried deep N the earth II !msgical hooks ard wand. f6r he vas rsselve< { Inesef to mako - Of ths nagic sst. And hav q Ing thns oxelco1ne his enenlics and being recon