The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

Elements while those in com
le. The following is the de..
by Eveline of approaching
'ader cannot but perceive =
,ersl idea Of this incident, aud
d" Jessie Brown OF Lucknow"
in thrilling interest,
so-called fact. We give the
THRILLING INCIDENT IN TIE
RELIEF OF TIE CASTLE or
GARDE DoIoUREuss
tScost's "Ben othed, )" 1925 ]
After a deep agony OF
many minutes, II seemed
that the sorrows OF Eveliue
were assuming q more CON-
posed character; her con-
vulsive sobs wore changed
for long, low, profound
signs, aud the course Of her
tears, though they still flow
ed, was miider and less vio-
lent. Her kind attendant,
availing herself OF these
gentler SYMPTOMS, tried
softly to win the spear from
her lady's grasp. "Iet me
be sentinel for q while" she
said, "my sweet LADY,
will at least sore am louder
than you, If any danger
should approach" She ven.
tured 10 kiss her cheek and
throw her arms around Eve
lines neck while she spoke;
but a mute caress, which
expressed her sense OF the
faithful girls kind Intentions
TO minister If possible TO her
repose, was the only answer
returned. They remained
for many minutes silent and
in the same posture--Eve.
line, like an upright and
slender poplar-Rose, who
encirclod her lady in her
arms, like the woodbine
which twines around Il.
Al length Rose suddenly
felt her young mistress
shivor in her embrace, and
that Evelines hand grasp.
ed her arm rigidly a. she
whispered, "Do yoaN hear
nothing"
"No, nothing but the
hooting OF the OWL" an.
swered Rose, timoroasly.
81 heard q distant sound, )"
said Eveline; al thought |
heard it--hark, il comes
again. Look from the bat
Elements, Rose, while l
awaken the priest and thy
father"
dearest Lady, !" said Rose,
~ dare not. What can thls
sound be that Is heard by
one onlyf You are deceived
by the rush Of the river"
al would not alarm the
castle unnecessarily" said
Eyellno, pausng, cor even
break your fathers needfui
siumDers, by O fancy Of
mine. Bot, bark, hark-l
hear IL again--distlnct amid
the intermitting sound OF
the rushing waters low
tremulous sound, mingled
with q tinkiing like smiths
or armorers al work upon
their anvils "
Rose had by this time
sprung up on the banluctie,
and fling OK bask her rich
iresses OF fair hair, had s2
piled her hand behind her
car TO collect the distant
sound. 81 hear ~ she
cried, land II increases.
Awake them, for heavens
sake, snd without a mo
ments delay
Fveline accordingly Stir
red the sleepcrs with the
reversed emo Of the lMcc,
and rs they started - their
icet IN haste che whispered,
in a hssty but cautious
voice, 80 arms--the WEIGH
are upon Vi ~
What-whercr said vii
kin Hammock; where be
theyin
"Liston, and you win
hear them armlng," she
replied.
she noise IL but In thine
own fancy, LADY, said the
Fleming, whose organs were
Of the came heavy char
acter with his form and
his disposition. az would
] bad not gone 10 sleep at
all, since | was 10 be
awakened 30 soon"
Nay. but listen, god
Hammock, the sound "a
armor comes from the
northeast"
"The wc'ch lie not IN that
quarter, lady said vii
kin, land, besides, they
wear no armof.
81 hear i'll bear Il :"
said Father Aldrovand, who
had been listening for come
time. "All PRAISE 10 81.
Benedict Our Lady OF the
Garde Doloureuse has been
gracious 10 her servants Ms
ever II IL the tramp Of
horse-ii II the clash &c
arnlor-the chivalry OF the
Marches are coming 10 our
roilo'-kyrie Ecison ]"
Tho monk laid his finger
on has LIP in sign OF intclli-
gonce, and they parted in
opposite directions. each -
rouse the defenders OF the
css,le. VIII , were soon heard
drawing from al quarters
10 their poets upon the wells,
with hearts in a very offer
ent mood from thai in which
they had descended from
them. The utmost caution
being used 10 prevent noise,
the manning az the walls
was accomplished In silence,
and the garrison awaited In
brcathlsss evpc 'tstion the
SUCCESS OF the forces who
wero rapidly advancing 70
sheir relief.
The character of the
so-rnds, which now loudly
awakened the silence OF this
eveLdful selt, could no
longt ? be m,stagen. They
were disting ,ishable from
the rushing &C a mighty
river, or from the mutter-
ing sound OF dib tant thun.
der, BY The shar, and an
gry noteS which I, We clash
ing OF tie riders arms
mingled With the deel ' bass
y The horses rapid Z Nesd.
rom the long continue nee
= the sound their lot "a
Ies7 and the extent on ho, y
va rom which they seem.
4 20 come, all 10 the castle
ere satisfied that The an. 4
'oaching relief consisted on
'veral very strong bodies