The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-29


Are made in Hesyen, they should be happier:
Why wa, Lrnadt this wretch? Isabella
Concluded.
ALAS! nv poor country cried Beano, as he
passed onwgrti-fsecret pleasures and pueilc
misery; the groanS OF suffering and the signs
ofIove: bIoodshee and Galantry thas mingled!
Woe. woe to Iialy!' and he quickened his pace,
Wrapping his cloak abou; him al the same
time. as if he would shut out the unpleasant
thoughts which .crowdedupon his mind.
1t NAV be easily magned that the manner
of Canlilla's lie with her husband was not al
together agreeable. During his abseRoe, which
now acknowledgement in the exercise OF his
mysterious iu@Gtions, the desire to see her Sis
ter once more grew stronger; and at length
she resolved to satisfy it, notwithstanding Ben
nos niuncious to the contrary, and the Vlgl-
lance with whioh.s was guarded.
She ckoSe for putting her design into exc
cution one of lEesGays on Uhch he had been
to visit the podesta. 1t was his custom al
WAYS OF his returR from these visits TO retire
to his OWL apartment, which no one was per-
mitted to enier. On this occasion he bad re-
turned IA ler and more distressed than usual.
He threw4aff his coax with horror, aad the
door of his chamber was shut after him with
violence When the night came, Camilla,
gh0 had been waitiRg lis approach with I'M
patience deessed herself in the yellow cloak
and Mapped hat OF her husband and went to
xhe street Geor.
Ventura, Ike serv&at, who supposed his Elas-
ter was again goiag out, opened the daor'
grumhling at fhe same time against The poGes-
ia who gave so muck trouble camilla gut
ted the lIouseiln silence. and FASTENED towards
that part of the CITY In which her sister lived.
e.. eHkzu IflRd
by the appearance of two men. who seemed
to be pursuing her.
Don't be i'll SO great hurry, said one oil
them; can't you wait for u.s.
SIS tins time 10 be going freEa homer said
the other.
Camilla, finding it was impossible 10 eiude
these men, stopped
1T is Iuckv,' said the man who had first
spoken, shat we have found you, Signor Sic
cati; we had orders to 90 to your house, but
you seem to have anticipated our message. for
you have your cloak with you. Always ready
for your duty; upon my word mnst say that
Florence never could boast of a more p1nctu-
al, or better
BE quiet said the other, interrupting him,
I'VE shall be overheard; let us make haste; and
Signor Banno, pray don't reply, for perceive
we are not alone
The caution was not useless, for at this time
the popular disahection had arisen to such a
.height in Florence, that the inhabitants Of the
city were ripe for revolt. Groups OF discon-
tented people were collected in different parts
of the public streets, and by their nurnurs,
loud as well as deep, testified their detestation
nrt'e government. The executive authority
1s,,i Tire peril of the situation in which the,
were placed, and resolved to take the shores
method OF crushing the danger. Blood mus
be shed; and, this once resolved upon, the vic
tins were easily selected. Spies and traitor
were the accusers; base slaves Of power wer
the Judges, and to be suspected was to h
oniltv. The scafold was in constant use; an,
fhree young men, whose only criRe was tina