The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

than your own good-if what hear BE- true :
bnt cannot belive it for it is not likely that
you would, after having been so happy in your
first marriage, enter on another 50 hurriedy
without even warning your friends"
Madam de Monte Jan IN reply, wrote very
Characteristic letter. Among other things. she
said: | would rather die than do ANYTHING OF
which might have reason to repent yet I will
confess that the extreme necessity in which the
death of the late marshal left me, almost made
me trip in words. But Heaven has so helped
me, that here am arrived in France without
being attianced, promised or contracted To any
living man. | am very much surprised the
king should think / am going TO bring him
/ servants al the expense of my good f1rtunp, and
against my tastes. ! will never be an Italian /:
and, i'll were, the last man | should choose TO
make me 50 would be the Marquis Jehan Loys-
! for reasons which will give you when We
meet, bnt, especially, because he is not, and
never will be-, a true Frenchman."
But 10 spite Of this declaration, The beautiful
Madame Phillipprs remained at Lyons, under
the charge of this Marquis who spent twelve
days IN making preparations, intending 10 ar
rive at court in magnificent style. When the
party at length set out, their baggage was 50
enormous, and their train 50 numerous, that
six great boats we're filled They did all their
cooking on board With them they took a band
Of fdders, engaged by that Marquis to aausp
them on The river, and alleviate the pnnui Of
the lady for the loss of her hUsband.-Tbrv
embarked on the Loire al Ronannp, and sent by
land the horses and mules, which arrived as
soon as they did at Briarp.
M. de- Virlleville had news Of their move
mentS nearly every day, by the couriers who
constantly passed on their way from Piedmont
to their court he went out from Paris as far
as CorbeiI, with about eighty horses, on the
evening when the travellers arrived at Ersonue.
He sent messenger directly to Madame Phil
llppes, informing her OF his movements. and g3t
back an answer not to show himself until the
next day, at the dinner hat was to take nlace
at Jurizr. The lady appears to have been afraid
that if the slightest suspicion of her intention
had come 10 the Marquis, he would have seized
her and married her by force.
FiplIeville politely kept out Of the way IN
til dinner was over, and then rode up with his
troop. There were great reverence and saln-
tatlonS and all those men began to talk as we'll
about the good cheer they had enjoyed by the
road, as about the adventures that necessarily
happen 50 long journey.
At a fitting opportunity, however, the lady
slipped away; and secretly calling the Sieur
PlessIs an chat, Breton gentleman in her SER
vlc-, ordered him as soon as they reached thu
Porte Saint Marcrau, to disrntangle her train
from that OF her suite, and move along the m0ai,
in the direction of the Porte SAINT Gagnes,
where they We're 10 stop whilst she babe adeu
10 the Marquis.
>oon aRTr" ARCS every one mounted laa'rS
a"t an d"u ','S gorgeous oi'''ao' 'd'ifaFtl-
'u - 7''' '''''7 a. aus 81 '.T S1'f' rs
80 ~ - '''''' t'''
pa az" nv 'a"l p0"p,r i'o"i '"V
u'"''s az 'II' q''S SUI Pi Is'u' ea''u u"' '"a'
=, ''e Wy D"l uo"' Nii"1'''' Nii"11''''
P'''''i- "p' S"i' ~,''' "''t I'F gong
I'F5 "'-"'' TT your |.s'"S y y. Tue
- uso o.s'''s' III '"T >'0,SlF' % '''''
~ >
VIZ = ~ Wy ''ol ,o.'',''l'','a
rf - ,al "a, ~
l'o'', ~ ... '''s,- 'o' D'' y"
10 49,. l''N','|
a.. r. an -,
Cl,..,, n.
Ia
Won viii h.. s,a,,aI Nov b5c yon - con-
5;J,r ,ha. ,h;, al, sl4;r,:7 ,sa..o,;oo -
leave you nv heart. whlcb Won win h. nlpased
10 k44o" So SAVING. she kissed him. and said
sAdi4n. sir: we shall meet to morrow at the
kings lodgincs.o
Tb. Naronis was 50 a,tonIshpd at this sud-
den chance that for lono time he could not nj
Ter sinGlp word. His sobs and siohs. howev-
or. showed his ANGUISH and his sadness. AT
last his presence Of mind returned and LOOKING
- ~ ii :; u,.,L;. -, = I,,.; ,.,,, 4 .