.‘. r: (v, .‘)4\'--:‘. y; ~...,ci,.. y i ~ ME =EMI ’3‘}; 531M003?” ;&'; THOMPSON- : ‘ {I 73'"??? ‘53 3%.! =3 3' E=El Tth'DEMOCRATIQ‘BANNEW 7m published wrongly, 93.93. pqrtnnnuxyn—or >Bl 75 11: paid In ad vanes. w Njaifidgoflvnnfbo dlncOnli'nlch (unles‘u'm the op .nompm modlléyawnril all nirqrbgen unpaid.“ "W7A4YPOEFQWENQ- @qmnlflpo usual .rulogh " sh!‘lé‘9i‘ “mum-- The-New Orlean: Commuct’a’L mm 2113 mm letter-.from Tumpico,‘-’di\tedr July‘ 18m, which gives.e-.full duodplion o! th‘ta battle.~whi‘ch.-we copy-entire. » .. v Gnu'fneuthE—Considernble qacitemcnt ’hae fluted in'lhil city. for'th'e past two :WEGKI, Intremion' to the geteution. by Gehernl Gurny. at the towh otgunutln (prouo‘t‘thced Wabbutlc? I4owm'tlcu lmm hereto!“ one hundred nn 'eighly Americans whd were recently liberatedjin the‘ctty of Mexico. and sent townrdnhis city with a Imall . escort. They were those taken lu't‘ Feb'ruuryml Encarnncion. The re nowned’Genernl Gnrny.‘ in two Mexican elyle, hrel'ended'that'theirflbnnpnrtn' were nol‘cerre'cf.” and that he Mduld be under Jhe n’gce‘mly‘of detaining them at Guant ‘lai ttmili he'eou‘ld hear lrom hi: govem ment; “ ~ ‘, ' a ‘ ‘ Six‘oithem made t'lrcire'itcagimend nr tivé‘dinfiofety in this city. and immedi ately 'coinmunicnted the above facts to our Governor; Colonel Ghte’a. An expedition wrisfltted‘ out on ’the' Bth inst. by order 0! “Col. Gatehund the enmmand of. it given .10 90’. Deßussy', “the Louisiana regi ,m9ni"-,f The Expedition 'consisted of one hu‘ndre'd' and twenty mem and one sii pouod’fi‘eid piece; torty men third‘artilie 'lé‘chd‘MdEd’by'Cupt.‘ \Vyle; in: ty drn. gtionaf‘mo‘uMed on‘ ' untrained mustang horse's. o'nd'comms‘nded by Captain Boyd andLieut.""fonnehitl,‘iote ol the‘Balti mo‘re'bgtthti‘on; u’nd forty mounted 'mcn .from.'thé"l.ouisi'ana regiment; enmm'auded thnptoinp‘Ma‘ce and 'Spguine--Lreuten}' anti ALiodenbvurger, Camphelt Ind 'lleim beige‘r;.,of,thn L'o'uiii’ona‘ regiment. oc'com; ' «poniedthe'expedition What in such copa'. cir‘yl‘as may be‘requi‘re’d. ' ~\r ' :‘lheir' march {or iohr dayenns uninter "”9upted. 'paesing'_throu'gh the tonne of Poe. bil'-.Viejo. 'l‘urnpt'cOyAlto, Ozunmr hnd Tentoyuchih ail of which thepwpie made profesgi‘onq of friendship, ‘and had got writhin'ieveu'miiee oi Guautln. eight miles_ ~beyond the that meritionedrtown.‘and one ‘mile from Rio Cnlqhuu,“ ‘Here the Colo-1 neinmet on Indiumvho informed—bimethat a’ lar'geii'or'ceof Mexicans; under thecom- ‘ rhund‘irLGaray. had h‘eard‘tt his upproa'c'h,‘ ahd’vy'ne“"inja‘rribiuhl on both eides of the riier.‘ ' ‘ Chi; ‘ Deßussey immediateiy desk . Hitched Lieut.” ‘Lindenhurger, on‘d vAdjus “PM; W“ .'Bfllt Otd'et‘to .hait'the column (adfi‘ Vatican guard) under command 01 Captain Bind,” E'ThojChpt‘ain had halted at the ri-_“ vei‘jionthé‘purposeoi watering hig'horees} Ammo; mnn»: n'e't, he received 5 deg. -::u,'c'ti,v,e:fire“‘ trom'apjunse'en enemy. . As [‘é‘aizd .befolédhe horses {rerelaii mustangs and, ot thefithe report at the mu'sk'etr y they ' bdcgmeuunmanageqbie.; threw most of the u riders. and created great eonvlusiuln.'*-Cap tnin Boyd dashed across'the‘ riier, iotlow‘: edbyhis :Lieuteoant'nmll 53: .men. in ' crossing the Captain one that": the head. and ofeourred died on reaching the oppo sii "shore“ 'l'htée of, the men were also kificdg" -_A,ilvthit took, place _beiore Lieut. Lindenbuégerteaohed him, The remain. den éueeeededzin’ recropsing the river. and joined the main body. 'l‘hus tell one" oi this hra‘tgegtlundfinocst men that ever iii-ed. ;,:On:henring,‘the report offlthe musketry‘ [pony theppposite bank of‘ the river. the M’exieana conoeuiedpon this ‘aide. ,com :menced firing on themain body at the ex: peggiqnttka‘ZGVéf-y‘ _side. when Contain “(gee cemegellnntty into notion ignh his ‘ field night. with opened” e‘dettw‘cttve. fire ‘ onAhrégoemyfi with grape and counter.— ..M thwnjue “time, gaptvaece ‘9'") _.Se '-.gujq_e;chagge_d the euemyhonv the right and tethqiofthe‘most ’-bpirited manner. The v bottle poxwflragcd '_‘with. great ‘fury onrihoth Aide,» (minimum "afihenl-‘ftb’e Meatcane -~ soundede retreatpat“ least that portion of r flew}? [mine nif‘i'uf iii-‘2' r .. ,' ,- 7 ; :ThelColonel);.noyv,jdiocgverer_l_ .9 ,{lnrge "’ twdj :9!tweeternpnroaeb‘mg hum: m the . rise; but before,qu.Jeucc‘eedetl,.rn getting itithin (each other» theyhea‘rtunedjo por tiqnmiuthg- peek mute: _on ”thentook to "fish Midi-n ~,:..-’< ,> 7 ',r r. _, - .u- Driving the. .eneagtment Licvt-:.l‘°npe< ‘hitt Wu mortnlly .wounded“ .'. halt pnsgmg "through his thigh ~aodkbreakrng the bone. 'Jibmeemmmt {the-satin?!) oxen: _atl see xerqlnwnqde-dr three mitten parsed thro’ GolszDrßu9.!J’a ~COat. and, as many .thro? Cth-:-"Wl#§3!9.zi Gum» Mace dwautwck tfiicotflitb Ipentgbaltubut not hurt. -. ~"-‘Z-i:’lit'tee thé"~.epg‘agiment,nto‘the artonish mentoimilyonly‘. one round ‘lhot and. one his churgcvof ,cen‘ieter'wat left for the gun. “db‘e‘néour teoo‘puuhnvmg “fired away- the autumn ‘otiih'ein ommunptiony Itrwu, goé'medprt’tdim‘flgo‘fall back on Tantayo ca. which ival necordiuglydonm 47 . The'rond-from.'tbe river: toyTantayoen‘ -laylhroug‘h:a _nurrewdefile.‘}igc "mm"! In! the mounthioonerrtxg hanging over the. :hefihmi‘the‘ men is fth'eyt peeaedthrough :ir; :..‘rrheueepna precipitous-mie- yere. .=cmeredrwith iI ‘deurqehoperglgrtcom hare? fem-top. r. -[Here:tho e‘nomyfratttedknnd eon-1 mentiog‘rrtltetuuelvel’:from wempoured 3: daiwdrivexéeraxfdoern up"! Imm lsut'w'. band. whieb, from, the 391952 of the-around they .we 20 b!" 19‘1“th " . ~ . Dinge‘ofimgfg-mnwyth; ,m which ' '. ‘r__:-..\1-t'.‘.tr w Emma rx _.l ‘ , ,~,' -_' - U 4" -.l- 1.. " ‘ .‘ ' .f . . “ vagub u , . : ‘9' U K > ..V‘ t" I M. V, ‘ - : i .‘I ’ ' ‘ , , I ' ’.‘k 1: ,‘l' .~ .‘,,, . ;,~; . 4 , ' > ‘g . r; ' ‘ “' .1. '. .- 4" I ~ '. . j‘ .”A -_. _. ‘ -, .\ w» -I.'-. -._\ ‘ r - :.‘m EEO .’. . "r I}." ' “54¢ . T x A .1... , , ":t-rfrfi‘fiww they“ hull" mammal the" previou'u nighl.’ .nznd lrom Which they had alerted/peacea bly that rooming; our men found. to their surprige. th'at‘ lhe plaza. ohurch“&.‘elreele. were. ctowiled‘hith lancer; ond other ltoope.’ f'l‘he'yfmerehed up boldly to‘lhe enemy. until they 'gol within a let» hun dred yards of lheCplazo'. . when lhe] open ed’to lhe right'nnd lelt; (and gave Captain Wyee no opportunity to discharge his last round‘ehot. ll did nome'e‘xeculion. kill ing and wounding someithree or four. and also making a tremendous hole in the walls of theehurch. 'Col. Deßuusy. with Capt. Seguine; at the 'same time made a charge 'up lhe Iltecl. when the Mexicans. lor lhe second lime. took to their heels. returning only a W ”altering 'ehole. The loweel eslimalel here heard made of the Mexi c'ane'enguged in_ lhis nfl’air wan 1000.- Some lay as many» 2000 and 3000.- Our lroops now look possession of lhe town. and encamped on the some ground they had occupied. the pr'evioue night, (Sundoy.vthel llth inst.) ,‘ ‘ g A detachment- wae nowjentthrough the lorm to search for ammunition, and they succeeded in finding enough to make live rounds of. canister, which, at this time, was no invaluable prize.‘ A number of the men, conlmryrlo or ders,broke open bolh- nloresvund houses, and helped themselves lo every lhing val uable they could IQ} their hands on, and loremosl among lhem Were lhe Mexican muleteere who accompanied vlhe Colonel. 'li‘hey appeared to be old hands at the bu~ sneak. w: - . . Mterpur troops encamped. they could see large bodies 0! the enemy moving'to the rear 0! them for the purpose of cutting ofl‘lhenr tarlher tetrent. but both men and horses were aoexhaueted Ihatit wnsdetev mined to remain in their present position for a, short time. to rest. ‘ ‘ ,Ne‘ar. dark. Gen. Garay’a aitl-de-csnip. and a Major of the stall. came near Col. Deßuasy’s camp with a flag of truce.—~ The Colonel did not allow them to enter his camp. but met them a short distance outside of it. The Colonel was accompa nted by Capt. .Wyeee Thoaid handed the Colonel-a letter. The. Qolonel told him. in _wbstance. "that it was toodark to read’ It, and that he had no candles or light; probably he. .the aid. could tell him the purport 0! it." The aid. (who spoke Eng-‘ lighfluently) replied. “.that-it was a surn mona for an. unconditional.’ surrender. as General Garay had sufficient men'an'd means to conquer him. and he wished to sparean effusion of blood.” Col. De- Rdssy immediately :returned the letter. unopened, to the aid. sndhe'teld the aid to "tellGen‘. Garnythat .the idea of surren der had never entered his ‘mind. and he thereluredeclined any correspondence on lhll‘,wbjécl”-when the aid and Mayor. after the usual compliments, retired. 'Col. Dcßossy now' ordered camp fire: to be' made, andoll the horses to be un saddled. and everything had tlieHappear once, to the 'Mexicnns of his remaining there all night.“ 'ln this."ho‘wever‘."they were deceived. lor the Colonel took Uphis line of march at 2 c’clock A. M.. during onei'ol the'heaviest'r'ain storms ever expe rienced. and passed silently through the city. They took the road for Penuco. passing in a contrary direction to the one they came by. and on which Garay was encampetl. andwas‘ten miles from Tan tuyoca. when daylight overtook them. "Al to o’clock, a. m.. the lancers and guerillu-egain came in sight, find hung‘in the rear of the detachment all day. apetir ing and shooting down, Without mercy. such unt'urtunate herson's nu "struggled'ofl from the main body.:.’on one «album large body 'oflaneers collected In 'a group,‘ when CnptyVVysech them I‘ anldte with a charge ofenuister. ~ and-made great hav ocnmong both hone: and riders; killing and wounding about thitty men, and [mm thlt ttme they- kept at a reepectl‘ul dis tance-.'."; I f V ”‘ The‘tMex'lcnns follbwcd cur lillle de. tachment for two days. uccuionally ex clluoging'a few shots. Lieul.Lindenbur’-‘ ger was ullot in the arm during the‘ retreat} ~|he lint (lay. -When Col.‘ Deßnsfiyr. go! wilhln- 15 miles of Penn“, h'e delpnched M_r_.vGeorge Lefler. an old cilizen a! this place. lo Colonel Gates. giving him to DC?- cnunloll hirposilion. hnd inlormmg hlm ol Illeirlbeihg rnlirely out of ammunilion, and (a lar‘ge'body of lhe-enemy in his rear; Col. Gales immedlalely dos‘palched LL Col..Marka Io hls relief with 160 men. two pieces ol’cannon and'plénq ol'ommunilion'. Lieul.‘ Col. Marks wa’nl lo 'Penuca with his.command per sleamboal, Where he met Col. Deßuusy and his command. nom plelely- lired oul; and almoal without a cn'r tridgo. As there was an allaok anticipated the following nightfall this city}. boll) par lien moment ' - - - 2 ~ , “'l‘fi‘un ended one ol'Jho mosllbtillianfhlg fairy!” tho numbqga angu‘gédjn. it."(ter minilin'g ‘witb‘a t'lil'ulerly magi.) which but' Vlskgn place :dlfl‘iflfl" thin; wnr.",:‘.-;Col;l~_f ”9.5 Runny ".8! emy 1- _wharqgim ghg'hqugp; “of lho fight. andpoimed his nolitary gun;uev-- ..enhimeq. while bullets were falling around him” thick uhnil. - j . ‘~ " ;. ,H‘Ca‘plu Wyoe .hghavad in: most gallium" manner; ‘and fully ~ploved: himnlf lo boa: mint Ikilfulolficeu-Caplam Mace. hfw: Lieut. Tonnehill awn. mamu'y; wounded; piucad‘j Ind lanolin the gun caniuge. aé man a anwgy 9f bullolu. 103p}. Sagui'n‘é :‘Qm @541”; “.'.‘. m CLMRNELflJP'A” AUG. 14, 1847., has bh'owh hid-BIT t 6 be hnbmvo ‘and‘é'fli‘ ciem ofiicer. ] ' I thank) db greal'in'uuico to two haw. bh‘but‘ brave 'men‘. duh pan “mm unno hced—Miqhn‘el Fury. of C 9. A, hnd For-’ roll of Co. B. vLoniniana Vqlumeeu. They new in any chnigo. andbehnved In lho moatgnllnm mnnn‘or'. ‘ -. ‘ ' Our logi on the occasion was about Ihil ty killed.,wounded and missing. while mm of lhe Mexicans is set down at 150 killed and wounded. ' . The following am the names of the ki|l~ ed. wounded and mining: CAPT. ’Born's DnAooom.—Killcd.— Captain Boyd. Sergoanl Barker—Private Cuviere. Corporal Brunet. Woundeda— Lieutenant. 'l‘onnohill. Privaloa Laxlon. Wilson. Missing—Privates H "Brown, P Burke, Marshall and Mulligan. - . - Tlum ARTILLERY, Co. D.—Wound¢d ——Privaloa C S Allen,\;Pclet RuauolJamel Russel. John Ball. u'lllim'ngr—Thomas Manon. - Lougaum Raomau-r.—K”nllcd—Pri vale: John Btown. company A ; Gustavus Coloon. company 0; Gullub Schmidt. com pany B; Henry H Scoll. company G; Role, company K; G 'l'euei. company E; L Lan -hino. company E. Wounded—Lieutenant Linderlburger. company E; John Duor nongq company 0. Missing-John Da via, :Ompany C. i?SSi~~i"t;. The above are all lhe names.” fer an I have been able lo ascertain; there may be a few moremiasing. not yet reported. It in penerally believed lhe! all We missing have been murdered. The expedition rc lurned on the 16m Insl. . . . P. S.‘ I have thil moment learned that olficial report have been received in town. thar'the number of Maxie-nu engaged in the baltle'wu 1850. So you may judge for yomeelven of the gallent'delcnce of 120 men against such odds. -I had nearly l’or gotten to mention that we last thirty horses killed In the battle. Yours in haste. THE MATIN BELL. A TRADITION 0F PORTUGAL There were'grest rejoicings in the city at Lisbon when Deonie of Portugal, the warrior and poet king. celebrated his nu'p tials will) the young and lovely Infants of Gentile. The monarch‘s popularity want its height 3 the multitude. who had elren dy conlerred on him the title at " Father at his People.” were routed to the most enthusiastic loyalty by the least: and lar gesses bestowed on them '; and the nobles. whose national pride was gratified by the alliance. lound on odditio‘hal source of ant. isfsction in their young sovereigns prudent dismisasl ol the queen’s train 0! Costiliun attendants. which prevented theposiible influence of loreign favorites—over one whose beauty and grace rendered it more than probable that she Would become their ‘ rolel’s ruler,’ At the queen's request. however. a young page. whose insignifi conce appeared to make his _ presenceor hisnbsence ol little moment. was retained. With ail external circumstances ‘thus conduoing to happiness (for her royal hus. band was as courteous anti accomplished as he was brave and politic.) Isabella of Castile had just cause to rejotce in her brilliant destiny ; and doting the first two months other residence in her new home. not a shade obtcured its brightness. Al the expiration of that period. however. her quick perception detected the one infirm ity of Dcnnis’s otherwise noble nature.— He was most 'paiuiuilyjealous. He could endure no rivitt to her thoughts. not even the natural and ptous 'love of her kindred and her country. - A'cloud eVer rested on his brow when she apoke to him of ,Castiie. of her parents. of her youngest and favor tte brother; nay. when with the'ca’ndur‘ot her nature. she told him of her regretat parting from‘the friends 'and associations ot.=her childhood. he. had answered. her, with harshness. Isabella was very young and very timid. From that moment she avoided sli’mentaon of her family and her native‘la‘nd ; but by a natural eonsequence, they obtained a stronger hold on her“- afiec; tions. Fear'of'awalting' her ~husbaml’s displeasure; onwthe queen's side. and 'a’ jealous doubt on that ul‘ the king. that the marriage of policy had not given him the love he craved. _protlu'ced'o constraint in their tntercours‘e‘ which "was phiniul _to t both! ‘andrlsaballa‘gchilled’ by the want 0! sympathy with her feelings mall‘around her,"doughti it at"|englh‘ with her young ,cuuntrymau. the page Gonzales. He‘eouid ? talk to her ol dear and distantCastile; he eould sing the songs doubly meet now to to her car from" their association with the past: Whenever the young queen sat a lone with het‘ladiea at their embroider . the Castilian was summoned to beguile the time with his guitar. or with remintscences ol his-"royal lady’s y-childhood’f and 'thia ' imprudent and some'whitt‘undignit‘ted in. t'ercourse‘brtween‘ the queen and her‘.at : ten'd'sn’t u‘tas partially excusableg‘fr‘om't‘he , fact that Gonzalee' was" the’son ol'a noble" ' Gaatiliain‘tady‘.‘ towhom ’the‘ care of her own youth had" been” 'confided; 1 He hail been reared'lro’ru‘ *infanéy‘jn' her father’s palace; had shared hen-“ownfantl'lier broth. ersjpastirlies.' .And‘ then Getizfile'sji‘tiaa so unlike'the generality 'ot 'pagea i‘ He was so gen’tle."s'o‘ pious. W' refined -isudsh" table taimaaaer', 111-lt'ha found tarot-13ml]: $53. ‘of even“; the gravest sod' ost'f3prudish '5: . . _I I at ,t \ big V , : 04FJS° I UrZ . / "V• 49 two tha‘ladles‘ol‘ honoin~ Hui-was] of a slight. delicate figure; and though very handsome, it was less “the beauty in ,lealttro hthg'xlwol expression; which’won‘ the admire you; ande'ren the ‘afl‘ection. offthose who 'ga fixed on his' calm.” thoughtful eyes and ‘o pen brow. People in this eviliworld can not, however; be more' than ordinarily ex cellent, or more than ’usulslly ‘b'aloved. without incurring envy g and the' gentle virtues of Gonzalosjwere not likely to make him popular with his wild young comradesuthe, pages of the palace. The greater number came to the conclusion that his true vocation was the cloisler, and suffered him to pursue'hts'own course with a contemptuous pity; but one. who-was lsr beyondthem in intellect and ioretho'ti and whose lulure lortunes depended al-‘ most Wholly upon the royal lnvour. beheld with all the bitterness of an' envious ‘and vindictive nature the Castilian page. Bernardo di Silva had sought with uur wearying diligence the notice ofhis quecn~ Iy mistress.’ She was devout: he‘heCame most earnest in his-attention to ,her con feasor; in this attendance at mass. His conduct was exemplary. his services per formed with grace and never-failing care. Nevertheless he failed in his design : na-‘ ture had not bestowed on him the power at winning love. He gained buta cold approval—the homage paid to the semi Iblance nT virtue—no more. ‘ No marvel. therelore. that he hated Gonzales, and. with the inconsistency at our nature. looked on his unconscious ri val as his enemy—as one who stole from him the favor of his queen. Ofs more ’vrndictive spirit than even the generality oi his countrymen, he mentally resolved to avenge what he considered his wrongs on the young Spaniard; and the opportu nity came at last. When is there ever an occasion wanting to do evil? . ~ , It wasa bright autumnal morning ; the ‘ 'l‘ague glittered like liquid silver in the‘ dazzling sunbeams, as Bernardo stood ga- j zing on its waters lrom the window of the ‘ queen's ante-chamber. It was a scene to ‘ gladden the heart. and raise the thoughts in devout gratitude to the Giver ol the sunshine and thawed air; but no, joy, no peacymas expressed on that young countenance. dark with unhallowed pas ‘sions. He saw not the dancing stream. lthe clear and cloudless sky; he heard ‘not ithe music~of the [arnoll |ark.-'nor theglad voices ot the boatmen ; his mind dwelt on ly on the scene within the inner chamber which he had just witnessed—the queen and her ladies ltslening_ with the approv ing smiles to Gonzales, as he sang to them a lay of his nativoCastile. And very sweetly came the voice and guitar of the page on his ear at that 'momeut‘as he sang one of‘the tine old ballads ol the Moors; but the sweet tones were djscord to the diseased mind of the listener. He was still wtapt in his “ tveb ol bitter fences," when a hand was laid on his shoulder, and turning with a start; he beheld the king, whom he had believed absent at the chase.‘ standing beside him.‘ 'Stammering an a«' pology lor not having seen the aovereign enter, Bernardo moved forward to open the door at the queen’s chamber; but Don is detained him, and in‘a low vorce‘bade hint lullow him into the adjoining corridor. '! Who sings in the queen's apartment?‘ was the king’s instant question as they gained it. - I ' Her Grace’s Cullilian page. sire.‘ ‘ ‘ Dues he often begune her royal leisure in this minslrel lnshiun P’ ‘ A], sire, whenever it plcnsea your ma jeuly to hunt or'ride' abroad wilhoul the queen.’ , , ' fln!’ exclaimed (he king. with a frown; ‘ what: anyeal lhou-i’ , ~._ ~ Bernardo’s quick eye marked that frown and he,,a;uv at once the feu'lbilily of the plan .which had come to,his ,lhoughto. like a vet] inspiration of evil.‘ ,Hu paused In aflecled confusion, ‘ - '" ' '.ng exactly {that fan-l. pray. .your grace lo pntdun me; the queen will be diaplgped.’ he lulleled. { Displeued!’ exclaimed Denis. impel uonsly .'. ' and wherelorei‘ Speak , the truth, pitrnh,‘wilboul fear. and lailhfully. This minioqu. (hen often admitted to the queen’s prgseuce P! ~ ' - . ' He is, my liege.’ replied Bernardo. still with affected reluchmce.’ ‘ Her Grucp love; mum of Castilowilh; my comrade, helella me.’. . . - - ; ° To tplk ol Cnslile wilh him—lo talk wilh.,h‘er meniaf‘l'»exclalmed the monarch‘ angrily. .fo all (hp saints !’ he contin ued. making a mowment toward lhe. royal apnrunenl! 'he shall auii‘er let his pre sumption. In daring! to asaeruuch to {elect hood. fluol of my path, airrahl' - Bernar do, ,hqweVer. throwing himself .on Na lmees, Immediately-before his sovereign. implorgdlilm wilh well-feigned {can "I'll“ glad wilh seemingly 'honeu boldness; ‘0 _pau‘e- , . ‘ “'.' ' .' . ; ' I ‘ Beqeech. yooyaire,’ he .naid. ‘ P-“ui’b not ‘my‘bomrace without due inquiry. 1"" is .loung ; he: .hath': had tom “‘.‘“ ‘ .'o' 'pl Ida. ingour royal, Inistreas’fl Javor; -' be uech you tumour-mm. hurt the words I have uttered a! yourgcomm‘aml- 3‘90” me not to (he. quelen’.‘ angez‘o . I Greatly agimed. the lung llllyned in him ; but are hocouldficommunqms voice. to reply._ lhe.’noiV.:diataPl ',m“,‘,‘°”99“ed andjha‘phge’a'fiwwwn “W“ "L the “‘9' ;‘ch'mber.l:(D,enal!-I n motiOßEd .Bflrnardo ‘ to me,»andmemovingvhiu lound ifrom-lho hilt Mil MN PZM NEW SEhIEs-:-V6L. .11. Nb: laufinbfin;-N6;\siiiaaj.*, 3 ol his, dagger. gazed "et'ernly'f'on the’ohaeefi’t‘ of hiswrsth.‘ M‘h’e’. entered the eorrt ”9.7. who. surprised at ' seeiiig‘ _‘the kits? more.“ paused; sud .made’ hisjusnstff or! 'ohd: greeetut obeissnc'e. The young’mostcistts, _ cheek. wss'tlushed; th‘e‘r‘s me _‘e' new! smileonhir lip ; and ‘in :his’heod‘hrr’hel f, both bir'guitsr and n em‘oll'budch’ot‘toseyj whieh_Denis at e glance re‘cogniged. as the} bou'quef hoh'a‘d seen in-tlte queen’s bosom. . that morning“ With e muttered egaeuls- _ tion he turned from the boy. in“ then ~ herehly desiring Bernardo Jig-$9 19W hint}. proceeded to his own apartmefli-, .. , . We .will not repeat. the'conversatton held there‘ between the'deceived sovereign and the deceiver. It rtvillsbe~ sufficient-I°}; inform our readers that the art williflbffihf, Bernardo wrought on the mental infirmity . _ot the unhappy king washuttooeue'cesyfilk Numberless uomeaniog,jend trtfltugmfil.‘ dents apparently confirmed tho-““49""; Atisnbelle’o reduest. the'page' 91°“ "if. all her suite had been detained .in Portuf 399]; he had been her &ompanton Mm - elit dhood ‘: these rememhrenees. sndtho . young wife's own imprudence, were _roora' then enough to confirm the readybeltef of: . jealousy. Denis. enraged as he was. I"? served. however. a lingering ptty for h." queen—a just sense of the injuryrptlbtfi; investigation or vengeance might do to}!!! l own honor—sod charging Bernardo. 111 h°_ valued the leverhis fidelity thus ‘in hot! deserved, not to reveal ought that had peg.- . sed between them. he shot himself'up to his chemb i- tor the re‘maindei-Vot' the do]. and the'pfg’e withdrew to [meditate "9°39 the singular end perlect succesl 9! but‘, vindictive malice. ' . . fl Twilight was fast deepening Into all“ as Denis of Portugal. attended only by "19, page Bernardo. left the palace. and rode' rapidly across the wide plain beyond “1% city Wells. He urged his noble charger 'on with a 'med speed. as it he eooght by, the rapidit of its ‘motion to banish the; terrible endyagoniziog thoughts whichwflll‘v' . ed his mind., They had proceeded, to the distance at about a mile on their apparent: ly aimless course. and Bernardo _hatl be? gun to entertain serious doubtsof'bts lttggu , sanity. when u'suddeo glare-oi [ed "Kilt brokeon the gloom‘ot the darkening $35. Towards this spot Denis at once turner) and in a few minutes retned in MU“!!! beside a huge furna‘ce. round whtgh “I: ‘ number of powerfu'l'end atvtuthyishottl.n were moving. Ooeoipthenircame 1‘0"!“de ss‘ the horseman paused. and asked (to I; rough voice '.ltheirgbusiness.’ V , ’ , ' Rather who 'are' yet end what do, 103 here 1' demanded thetting. eternly. 1 ' ' Truly. Sir Cavalier,’ replied the mo. with a rude qheissnee. {or the msjesty of the speaker‘s manner owed him. .' _we ere, burners of limet'or the. new palace our king is building.’ . , -. ‘ Your good king will give you other try. at for your firé.’ said Denis. with a fesriuL laugh. fHerk yet I an: Denis ol‘ Portttje. gal, your king. To narrow, at day-der ning. I will (end you a trim page; ,!§‘.'9,".. him into yourt’urhece !"_,'k A'lott‘ murmur-0! surprise and horror ran through the group, as theyrose from their attittide of’r‘ude hogf mage. ‘ “How! do you dare hesitste to. do my will 1’ exclaimed the kingsfiereslfil ' 'fske’heed ye feed not theflemes your; so res. . , MI MEI =I 'l‘here was a brief patllo. ' Sirc.’..seid. the first spesker at length. 'we on poor. but honest: our oflice is to burn lime; not men: _we beseech yourflrucc, tasks us,‘ not yourexecutionere.’ 4‘ I ‘ The bold remonstredc‘é would'hnt. athe nother time. hev'e been inddan vain, to the 'Good King Denis ;’ but it was. It the present moment, nddreseed to one whose reason Was at little‘hnder his control as that of a maniac. :Hsrehly. gsnd with. threats that, if thundered disobey his will. they should themselves suffer the doom they were unwilling to inflict upon anoth er. the lung reiterated his command. and received a sullen. and; reluctant assurance that it should ,be executed. 1, 4 ' ‘ But how, may“ it please your Grace." asked the lime-burner. fshall we know tho; page for the right one l’ ' , = w ,"Ye have not often visits from royal”- gee. methinks,”.said the king. impatiently; "but to give you full, assurance. the traitor will ask ye,- ‘.‘ lftbe king'e will he done 2’. and that) see that ye do it. or betearc’ R’s—q As hefinished his stern injunction. Dcnii rode sway from the spot, leaving hie lint-- zed end cwestricken subjects to disco"; in loot and trembling.- the strenge‘msndau the)" had received from him. when) they, had fully. recognised as their popular end hitherto merciful sovereign._ 4;” -‘_~,-_ Our readers have of course divincd iii“ the fatal message was .intrusted to Goun ‘lgs, who at early dawn left thepalacm in obedience to the royal behem- though-sit unconscious of its purport; '.’l‘he-‘ope'nitt‘g~ day was even more than u'suslly beautiful.» and hie path.:ttvhioh et first‘layzthroughthe grove! eurrounding- the palace. "who (am-.'. strewedwith crystal dew: drops. 'l‘hepsgc'c mind was keenly susceptible tobeanly. and the, holy voice of nature never spoke to hid km! 9" Sims Thouslttsi and teen-ration thetyvere notot‘ the, earth '_swoke under the tnthqnueotluie .‘fre-hizbatnwtr and the mum of the hit?” [endlyhefnAlternator-w, hell.;(rotn,q 911.1?“ ,ichepel joined ungod ml. Winchell-term. and. (elimination em. giggle. with his insider.- delight. is ‘Hisffeet lingered on:,_the_s9ti~.;.;.'l‘hs sweet yeti-I- 1551 have: bun-r 4, -in b , ;:,;(1i'"? ), . ie, INE'NJJ ‘! ES
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