New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

Holland, not % ugly piece ~ ~azt 20 Tho oldest In
hsitant" s.ys, but whee thc Pri-ce bcosms King he
nsst have the Pavilion promoted iDto palace So
Brighton swsrmcd with archsoctA. and up rose towers
of fantastic md oriental siapc-mode,d On the Krem
ill., on psgodas. mosques; its wnls covered With
green snakes and al manner Of nightmare th"Fs-'n
hort about crazy enough 10 fair external repro
ducton and symbol Of tho inner ie Of GEORGE w. bur
mi. ,dr,rou, Pavilion certainly IL a chief atrac
lion being now open to tho public. ana presenting '.e
OIL, shaded courtyard these ec'ess shores Decide
nm intercsting museum--of ell oil whioa SINAI nave
something to say hereafter.
George VS. earliest and. so far Is cen learn only
t,,d herr. WIS certain burly fellow. yaept Smoker.
who snperlnteuded hls Majestys balas ana sa's ~"
lss.on, In swimming. Smoker evidently liked tho
p,,nco q, WINES. though he scarcely regarded him a.
an oual tradsionai bon asoribed 10 Smoker Is
,h., uben ars: introduced to h Majesty. he declared
, he would 8, teach him sv inning that he should DO
,Ls Primes of w(h)ales indeed. A uore su'henus
story /. that on one morning when the surf was very
Mn ,bs Irines came down for his usual bath, when
smoker met him with. "No. no. Mr.. Prince It's %"
d,,ro,ors" "But I Mill" said the Prince. Where
MON. Smoker pu. himself in front Of the batAinsma
os,,s and ,ou,ring off In a boxing attitude. said
Come. come. this won't dol III be id IL Jol slai'
W
m. II YOU were drowneai lie woSid soy. This |" all
wing 70 ron. smokcri II you bad taken proper
care of him, poor George would have peeh s'' '''''
The piInce Yielded of course.
One Winter. Smoker took u notion 10 Journey to Lon
don N notable undertaking IN those days.. and see hi'
,ovs ntron He called at Carlton House and inquired
ots, the Princes health. The Prince urbone and
ordered Bis domestic. to show Smoker great attention
,xai ,Cha ut Prince
by erca, attention" They accordingly took Smoker
into the lii. hen gave him liquor Till he fell under the
table then put him to he'd aud the ncIt day sent hni
down 10 Brichtou satisfied with his experiences Of
Royalty
c.orge III never came 10 Brighton His Queen came
hore once IA her widow hood. They were IN the hsot
Of gc,ur ,hrce the distance 10 weymouth bat seemed
rather to shuu the residence Of their son. Zach year
when tho 1rnce arrived a, Brighton the event was eei
obrated b, e,and uuninai ion and his birthday was
celebrated by the ronsng Of OK and tho drinking o.
vast quantities OF beer. given by tie Prince himself
The Prince indeed seems to have been ut that time on
good terms with his people. and TO hove been In fair
w,, IN bcoome popular Ito would WALL out on tho
steine-the great Brighton promenade III that sih"--
and Observe and even at times converse pleasantly
with his fathers subjects. But OIL this ceased on
tmei
When the Pavilion wa built, the Marlborough fam
ily Erst Of all, made brighton thor resort LORD
Tanservlos family. Lord and Lady Heron. and other
notab Iiiies after An these ~ nained here
a. long a. the Prince did of course. Here, too came
the Duke Of Grafton. snnrsng under the hccra'ions
Unlisted by Junius aud weighed down wider popular
odium. "A singular manner Of dress says one WHO
sag ha here. rendered him remarkable. He vas
Away. on foot and always alone. as II be had not
ried ei. IN the world whose he could rely ioi
support Perhaps the fuspcion and ha,rcd which his
nm Illustration had generated had fLoo back up"n hs
own heart and be felt THAT all confidence and affection
bet cen him and his follow citlfcos was at sn end ana
lie had begun TO live with and only for himself
Curiously enough Gerard Hamilton by many then anu
rpme nov supposed 81 be the author OF the Letters
sgned Junius had ased his residence 3. Brighton also
Bat Hamilton was not with Junius. Who "asi
This know that years ago-a Little girl Of aris'
t,orntlc descent fund by accident some writing upon
uaper on which she -cn4b.ing hgures and sho~ ed
so her nosher IL proved "a be promise q, ity
10 he publisher of Juuius's Letters, b. the Eari 81
Chsihnm The pdp~r was indorsed j. W.. IN the rs nd
writing Of Dr.. Jar.es W lmOt celebrated clergy man
whose daughter vac married secretly by George III
gesi Cumberland. aud aieTEhrd sbandoned lor
asO,her wife. H"hAp