Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 158, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 November 1834 — Page 2

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Viiulev's YlvVvwM, ViiavFriday Morning, Vrrmbri 2S. C7 We I al intended issuing the firM number of our k yTRH viarMJ: ibis dav lut riietimuu.res not wilhiu imr control, has compelled us to issue a half sheo? r;ily il will nroununidatc those h-iiving leal advertisements in our paper PREACHING The mossrs .lcr.cs and W-'aMi, will p:t-h at llie Jackosnville school house, on 3?nday veiling- December 6', at curb ECLIPSE OP THE SUV. TheS-unwill.be eclipsed on Suud next in the afternoon, Beginning of Eclipses lit 5m Greatest obscuration, 2 '-2b" End, 3 4.2 Duration, '2 37 Qmntity eclipsed 8 digys on the Sun's souMiern limb For some days thereafter, we may look for snow, particularly, if the wind comes from the east A?, at the time of the eclipse of February 1S31, much inconvenience and even injury w as sustained, from want of care in looking at the sun without any protection for the eye, or through a glass not sufficiently colored, il may be proper to remark, lh.it should the sky during the continuance of the eclipse, be tlear, one of the very darkest green or red glasses of a sextant, and in default of this, n piecfr of common window gl.i, free from veins nnd rendered quite black by the smoke of a lamp only can be used with safety. If the lustre of the sun should be diminished by inter vening clouds, a lighter sliadp v. ill se sum tent. Neapolitan Claims The Neapolitan have mid the first i:i;ta!:nent towards the chums of Ameriean eiti::c..i, in accordance with the late treaty The money is to he remitted in specie Sl0O;Q0O of it is expected in the next Ilavro packet A gentleman, who lately travelled from Paoli, in this state, to Vincennea, a distance of sixty five miles, counted no less than four hundred wagons moving emigrant families westward A goodly number to the northern part of our Iloosier territory Success to them! They are welcome! DELAWARE The election for congressman state legislature, 8tc has terminated in favor of the anti Jackson candidates by increased majorities Milliganis re-elected to congreis over Bayard Yck Yurk. The returns of the election in this state have been received in sufficient detail, to enable us to fay that Marcy, the Jack, son candidate, is re-elected governor, bv a majority of upwards of l'fY0, over Seward, Anti-Jackson. All the congressional districts have been heard from, and the member elcct stand, 31 Jaeksnn, 9Anti Jackson. The members elect to tho next jrenera! assembly stand thus: Senati 2S Jackson 3 Anti-Jackson. House of Representatives, 90 Jackson ---31 Anti-Jackson. The Washington correspondent of the United States Gazette, under the date of Washington, 4th November, says, "It is understood that the I'reaident is prodigiously excited by the letter of Mr. I'oindextcr and vows vengeance against the Senator, with such an enthusiastic good will, that his confidential advisers can scarcely restrain thcir'fears, least m personal altercation should be the result. Ohio; first congressional district Wonderfd change of sentiments Hubert T Lyllo, was n the Sth i.iit re elected to congress In 1832, he was elected wiih -1,453 voles against 3.847 in October of 1834. he was candidate for re electionand : :eived only 4 131 votes out of 851S votes lie resigned his seat, having one sesti m to serv. and then beeame a enndidate to ti l I he vacancy, and received 2,003 votes, being just 1 S53 less than he veined and 1,G33 less than he received the month before and beating JasWashingtoti Mason forty-eight votes Air Mason is about to contest the elect ion- intending to shew that 3s Oennans, who had been but a short time in the country and were not naturalized had voted for Lvtle that 13 or 20 tickets for him kid not been coHnied because his name was on tliem twice and that several minors voted for kvtle t - Con.? pes Yh2 wisdom of the nation will be congregated at Washington city, n Monday next the second eetsiou of the 2.3d conjjres" commences on that dy. Legislature i 'e legislature of Indiana, al-s-commences its session n that dav. Messages, reports of various officers of the general and state governments, and the vacation committeesof con gress, will be anxiously looked for we will en p;tvnr to lay large portion of the most interest ing, before: wr readers, at an early day, Girrett 1 Wall, (admi-iistration) has been e lectetl to the senate of the United Suites fnm N Jer' y, to p iccee 1 n.r. Frelinghuj-sert-, who-n term oi service win cxrnr on, the- ith ol Marcii next Ami r,. Tl. V,.;i.,l .li;.,o.-.r of October 20th. say, ;Mr. Wyer, who earried out in July the ratiticatio:, by our Goveminent of the late Convention with Sna:n

SoanUl, r;,(i! . York Jour-!,ne

has returned Irom Madrid, w ith span Iftn nf lb Iri'.ilr. Tiir NToi- Yni

i nl Commerce says that Mr. W.hvH.gs with ' y',":' rents, on Use great lcok oni eronuhimatso -various documents n l itir to ou? ,!:,,rd debt of Spain, bearing an intere-too! tlaimsr.n France, hut nothinp wh.ic' chuii- ke per ccidttss. annum. S-ajd inscsiplion jj3 tlie npcet of that buMiicss'

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OCT Tlx-Uovcrwr, j vs li.e I ml J-Vmocr.-iti j

Nivri::lier U, expect to issue Us jmoi :ai.a iu, r the bank to go into operation, in about ten l;u)S of ricr-Ks k the st ati; tank. S.ltf M til: II ILL, Pnsidcnt, J a (in M. llnv, Caali'ur, I-Jl ili Fit!' her, l.ucis4I I. f colt. j I -iRF.fTons, elected j .1 li:gisla:u:e. lm en iviiiiTiM'ii, . j David Gnnii!. branch in district No 2, James K. U.' Lanier. do do 4, IJlUACIiEJ. 1'ir uLtcict c'-mp-sed ol Marion. Johnson, shell., Hancock, Madison, l!.milloii , Uoon and llcndiicks counties brunch at Im ivsa ih lik. OFKKKKS, Harvey Hales president. Hetlniel F. Morris, cashirr. Directors, ,r, tlrs pr! v!' 'he L-vr-i'-hol-!ers Samuel I leiuUti-on. Harvev H.ites, I'enj. I Clyihe, David Williams, Alexauder W. Hussell. John Watkins, Homer Ifrooks and James Hlakc. Directors, on ihe part of ihe state Sam. Herri tt, Alexander Worth and James Givin. Second district composed of Dearborn, Franklin, Kipley, Switzerland and Decatur counties branch at L.vwRENcrist'RUU. CFFlDKHS, Omer Towsoy, prrtidrnt. Enoch D. John, cttshicr Directors on the part of the stockholders O.ner Tousey, J;!hn P. Dunn, William l ate, Daniel IS. Major, George Tousey, Richard I'yner, Norval Shirks and Waber Ilavs. Directors on ihe part of tho state Jesse Hunt and I'inckney Jarr.es, (one vacancy, occasioned by the resignation of Qmer Tousey .) Third district composed of Union, Faj-etto Uush, Wajnc, Henry, Delaware and Randolph counties branch ct I!iciimom cfkicf.hs. Achilles William-", pwrident Elijah Cofiin, cask!-?- Iirectors, on lh oart of the stockhold ers J I Plumer. Lewis linrd, A C Illmichard. Caleb Shcaron. William Locke, Ira Grover, John Uaino and Eli Brown Fourth district compoacd of Jefferson, Jennings Scott, Bartholomew counties branch at ihaOFFICKttS, Jarr.s F. D. Lanier. president. Milton Stapp, vathiey. John Sering, clerk Disee'ors. on the part of the stockholders James F 1). Lanier, liol.crt Craig, Lucius Barber, Copelend P. J. Arion, John lodge, IJenjimin IJubbs, William W. Page and Howard Watts Diieetors on the part of the stale William Dutton. Robert Uianlnm and Williamson Dunn. Fifth district compesed of Floyd, Harrison, Washington, Cnwford and Clark counties branch at Ixw Ai.bant. OFFICfcHS, Masen C. FuU, president. James R Shields cashier. Ilirectors on tin part of the stockholders .Mason C. Fitch, Alexander S. Burnet, Peter T.Tuley, Wicomo HIe llira.ni B. Shields, M. Robinson, Samuel G. Wilson, and It. Downey. Seventh district composed of Knox, Sullivan, Daviess, Gibson. Pike nd Dubois counties branch at Vincf.Nv.ks. Or-FICKRS. David S. Bonner, president. John Ros?, cashierDirector, on ihe part of the stockholders David S. Bonner, William Btirtch, Robert Smith, Matthias Hose, Nicholas 8 iniih Jehu F. Saapp, Samuel Wise and William Raper. 1 he Mutual Insurance C irpnnj-, Sprii gfield Mass has been in operation for seven ears, and has lost but f 100 It now covers with insurance about a half a million dollars in buildings There were no less than four hundred candi dates for the licutenaiitcies to be added to the Marine corps, under its new organization, says a wri'er from Washington city Thanksgivim; Yesterday ti e 27th was obser ved as a day of re ligious thanksgiving in Maine Massachusetts, iNw Hampshire, Vermont and Connecticut It is a singul ar fact, that no Vice President has succeeded to the Presidency, since the failure oi" Aaron Uurr The amount of Gold coined at the U States' mint, from August 1, to October 25, of the new coinage, was ,241,700 A Connecticut Gold piece, counterfeit, of the newest emission, was taken at the Troy bank, a few da s ago The steam boat Macon, Holland, master, intended for towing in Ihe Altamaha river, arrived at Chaileston, from Hartford, Connecticut, having made her passage all the w ay inland A person at Mardieirn has offered to . the British government to communicate, for an adequate compensation, an invention or apparatus by which all vessels of war or commerce, mav be complete ly preserved fiom shipwreck to receive no pay it a competent nuvul tribunal does not decide in favor of his plan Treaty tvilh Fpuin . The treaty bet w ee iithe Government of (he Lnited States and "Her Majesty the Queen Regent, in the twmc and behalf of her Majesty Donna Isabel the Second,' concluded at Madrid on (heITth day of February, 1831, and ratified by both parties, has been officially published in the Government paper of (his city. The matcrial part of the tsiealy is contained in the following articles: Article I. Her Majesty (he Queen Regent and GovI -.1 11 11 - 4-1 rr"s, in me name aim nenan oi ner ,viajcsty lWna U'A 1,,c,111: &Wio Pa) J'd jStates the balance on account of the cUms 'aforesaid, the sum of twelve millions of rr7w one or several inscriptions, as preferred by Government of the United States, of per- , ..

or isiciip.ic:: sK..Il be i?suid in cc;:fointih 1 t- M. tt,. n mli I nr fiirm ri m: Xi'A . t , t.a r. I

vt r.tion, and ?hall be delivered in Madrid to rut h per?on or pcrfons as may he anihoiizl bv tin: l.oveinmcnt of the United State? to ri reive them, it!iin four months ft.-r the exchange of the ratifications. A.:d (-aid inriptions, ;or the proceeds thereof, shall he dislribulcd;by the Govcrr.nviil of the United States among the cl aimr'.ils ii:tilltd (hereto, in such nutii:cr as it may deem just and t quitable. Articm: II. The interest of the aforesaid inscription or inscriptions fhall be paid in Paris every six months, and the first half early payment is to be made six months after the exchange ol the ratifications of this convention. Article 111. The high contracting parlies, in virtue of the stipulation contained m article hr.-t, renounce, release, and :ncel all claims which either may have upon (he other, nf.whatcver lass, denomination, or origin they may h;:, from the twenty-second of February, oi thousand tight hundred and nineteen, until the time of signing this convention. Six hundred thousand dollars. The whole number of newspapers in the l:. Slate, is twelve hundred and Hxty.hve; nine hnndied exchange with the N . V. Com it r and Knquirer. MAPiRIED, On the 0th inst, by the rev. doctor Whi'com; .nr. S:mi:o. Sii.vtti ck, to miss Jcimtii L-ewitt, aii of this county. On the 23d of November, 1S31, by Samuel Beal, Esq. mr. Wii.m.vm C. Fhoman, to miss ELIZIBKTII llvi.L, all of llltS CoUtltV. TAKEN UP, IIILL1AM FANCIIERof Jefferson township, Switt zerland countv. Indian, on the firs. November, 1831, a BAY MARE, with black mane, tail and legs, about 15 hands high, supposed to be !i jrs o!J, next spring, has some small saddle marks, and a lump on her back, no other marks or brands per ceivable. Appraised to twentv dollars, bv Jas B, Lewis and John F. Siebenthal, this 11th November, 1831, before me. A true copy from mv estray book. FERRET DUFOUR, Nov. 29. Justice of the Peace. GONK, AGAIN LAST NOTICEW T II KKEAS, mv wife POLLY RUrilERFORP, late Pollv Miller, has eloped for the fourth TiifL, from my bed and board, with out caese or provocation, I am deter mined lo pay no debts of her contracting. As 1 am naturally of a forgiving disposition, and may bo prevailed upon, to receive her home again, I want it distinctly understood, that I never will, hereafter, l,e accountable for any of her dealings, unless sanctioned bv my written order. Suits of Ctim. con. are Incoming fashionable; there fore, certain gentemeu must be cautious. "ROBEUT RUTHERFORD, November 20. Forget thee, faithless, as thou art, I first must lose the power to think, Your name is written on my heart, In love'a own sympathetic ink N B. A" was not lost, that was in danger my wandering rib returned (o my home, a few days ago, and it being very cold weather, I took her again to my bed and liosorn R R Jefferson township, November 26 TAKEN UP, Y JOHN ROGERS, of Pleasant township, Switzerland co. a BRIGHT BAY HORSE, black ma no nml tni). rVrtir white feet, a star tSmtaifa and snip in his forehead, badly hip shot on his left hip, no brands perceivable, three years.. old Inst spring, about 15 hands high Appraised to 516 00, by Joel Copher and Edward Hart, befoie the undersigned on the 2Sth day of October, 1834. A (rue copv fmm mv estray book. HENRY ROGERS," J. P. BOOK &.HB PRINTING, IN CINCIITIY-A.TT, OHIO. THE undersigned having associated themsci ves together, under the trrm of Jaitftfsi !k (aazlav, Fo the purpose of can ving on the V11INTL(; Rl'SlNKSS, inform "the public, that they are now ready to execute took and Job Printing, from Stereotype pbitcs- also. Letter Press Rook and Job work, of all descriptions, in ihe nootcst manner, and on rensnnable terms Office. No, L Baker street, near the Mechanics' institute, in the budding occupied by J A James, as a stereotype foundry J A JAMES, THEODORE GAZL.1Y. N ft Stereotyping of Rooks, Pamphlets. Card, Checks. &:c &c. kit be executed as heretofore, by J A JAMES November 11--23 stiuy con J5 UNA V AY from the subscriber, li vieir on Sugar branch, in Cotton township, on or about the first day of July last, A pale red Cow. tih'iutsix years old,whiie face, and the points of her horns sawed off, mark ed with a crop and underbit ,nt of her left ea-r. It was expected that she would have a calf, in th nonth of October A liberal reward will be paid ior her return lo,ine, or for any ffcrr.iuti-n con eeri ing her, whk-U may. be left at this office, or with the sut scriber ABRAHAM IIIGWF Nuvcibbfr 2d

IB

am

1SDUXA JOUKXJL. INDIJUtAFOL-XS f " II ! edit ts i.i' the hid'umu J.nirnul m

3 made toe nt;ccssaty airaagt menis, pn-poe : as usual, lo issuo llicir ii.uxr twice a week ihiring i ho approaching session I '.he General Assr uiMv It will contain as arcur.itc and im:i:-tia! an acconn! if die proceedings of the IisLture ipossible for us to give, b-getlit-r w i h s .ch ;l!;n iiiit-IIigence ; foreign a:.d domestic, as mav bo oii-ineii iim-1,11 asm nm ro.iug io ine geneiai r. a dcr This piper has been s , inig estat-Iirlu-d and its chaiacler is s- well kuowu 'h it it is not deemed necessary I i deal much in promises We would merely s-ty thai -ax- will pledge our most u:i 'emitting exeiti-ms to give interest to our c -honns and llie most cart foi aCenti'in to i.r ardiug papers to Fiiliscril c-rs o will gladly receive suh -r-i i'..C-i.s ciiiivr fir tle session or ty the ear l liose desiring ;he naoer during the session oolv i i . . ... i :. . .: . -i . . will please lo cansi: their nao.es to in foi wai ded on nr before the first iav of ihe session, io order hat thev tiny get the nu j hers coroj h le The terms ofr ihe paper to regular sub.-ci ibeis oon'in in; as utjital, two ixi.li:s f r 52 tiumbeis, in ad vance; or tiiiiee P' li.aiis a! the expiration of the )''!ir Tho price to session subsci ilers will be Ki:i)'! lAit Several yenis experience has de monst ated - i:s thai t he paper cannot be atT r.ied for a less sum w.lSmt invelving us in debt (tjr- A'em! ers of t!ie 4 -eneral Assembly arc an hoi is'.i! and respecifdly Sw!;-:cJ t;: act asageuts for us in receiving subsci ibers and money Indianapolis, November 7. TAKEN UP, fl "Pg" Y John Fr.i.ier. of York town ship, Sw il.erlaml coun'v, la. Crifr A BAY MARK, 'f fix supposed to be three years old last JiSS sjning, a small star and snip, a lump en his left hind leg. No other maiks or brands perceivable supposed to be thirteen hands high Appraised t Iwenty dollars by I); nglas MrCorkhill nnd John Fenton. Refore me, this 1 Cih day of Octoder, 1S34 WILLIAM McCURKHILL,. P. Nevember G. TO0r J lm. T. WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops. fniUE only specific ever offered lo the public, U from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained, of that disagreeable pain, the TOOTII-ACHK. with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting the teeth which often proves more painful than the tooth ache itself, and cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer lo the world, a remedy, that will not only remove the pain, nine limes out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, lestoring them to health and usefulness. Erie, Pa. Ocl. 17, 1832. The subscribers. having witnessed the pleasing effects of Doctor I nomas hile s Vegetable 1 ooth-Ache Drops, feel a pleasure in recommending it to those lhat are afflicted with the tooth-ache, as a safe, and in most eases, perfectly efficient remedy for ibe disorder. A. REERE, physician II. L. HARVEY, Ed Erie Observer ALBERT I I1EYER, phys-i cian O. N. SAG E, dentist. New York city, Sept. 15 j 1C32. The undersigned, in bis practice as a dental surgeon, hav ing extensively used, for the cure of the tooth-aclie. Thomas While s Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops, and with decided sueeess,he can recommend ihem when genuine, as superior lo any other remedy now before the public, and can say that ffu:-e drops receive the unqualified approbation of the medical faculty at large. JONATHAN nOI'fiE, No. 5, Chamber st. FOR SA LE. by J F Stevens. Vrv.iy,ai.d Lyman W. Mix, Mountsterliiig. October -7. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. The .School Section. T, 3. II 3 . WILL be offered fersale, at the courthouse door, in Vevay, on Sato i days the 13(1. ol December next. Sale to commence at Io deck. A. M. TERMS One fourth part of ihe purchase money will be required in h iml, the remainder in ten years, with six per centum interest. payable in advance annually. Further paiticulars made known on the day of sale THOMAS COLE, s.c s. v. Cotton township. OcU.ber 4PncSPECTUC Cr REPUBLIC OF LETTERS. rTIIIS is the title of a new wtiekly paper devoted tolhe republication of the standard woiks of the best w liters. It is well printed on paper of ihe finest quality made entirely of linen ; each number contains sixteen 4'o pages, making one volume of S32 pages per annum. It will be sent by mail to any part of I lie: Uni teil tntps or C:iii:iihi. niinu l-We nr.mrirtor ipi-i iv j.Lg Thiikk 1)oi.i..k& per annum, p s4 paid. Nos. I and 2 contain the Man nl reeling, by Makenmc, nnd The Virar ot Wakenvhr, by .lsmilli; Nos. 3 and 4, Tales ot llie Hal!, by ihe Rev. George Crabbc; No. J, rcnmienrrcs ihe lettiers of Lilly .Mary Wortly Montague. There will be no abridgement of the work of any author. WILL.' AM PEARSON. Proprietor, 1 Pulton street. C-itv o! Ne" York

1 ill, t .? 1 iii, -.r t O I li.1. .

eOM -M I . AhJrmi lit nil li:l-g;ii- Inn-, W .:( Ii i.eip. t. in w ti.u held '.lie i-Sumagf on t!.i: i: i r:ii t;!c;i- t, :shakeu i.: coiiccrt with the In. .en d! ::t:i ! sn'ul he t J :oi;;-. w 1 const d t: iri at :'i?('tlii( in.-.'i'i these poitt-rls? II I I ! i itlct ii.'ira, a e t t'li ndt d , i '. -.i ifinri win- s .aki II Wllo eie.iiei vio:; than befoi'e. U:'.happv pi ii.ee thai I ari;!.e . Manfred lhd) lath, i ! will tu i ot as?ist with a our prajeis'? My lord. r' J lied Jen Heaven is :o doubt tiispit at:d wi(!i otir n;erv .fits servants. Sul:ii.it vouixllto ichueli; ard cease to persecute her minis'.. Dismiss this innocent vooth ;:i!id h aiii to i r.e, pi el the holy character 1 wear: Heaven v rill not be trifietl with you see 1110 uum ice :''ioded again. 1 at ki.ov. ledge I h oc !.' f-:j. too hasty, said Ma.'.fied. Father, lo on e, the wicket and demand who is .'it (hog; lc. I-'o yr.i; gr:ii-im- the iifr of Th odore 1 repl. 1 d the fiiar. I do, said Manfred; but inqu .1 w ho is without ! Jerome falling on the neck of his son, r;icharged a Hood of t ar-, thai spoke. the lejfV ness ol fds soul. You promised to go to th.t gate, sa:d Manfred. 1 thought le plied tlicr friar, jour highness would excuse mj thank ing j ou first in this tribute of mv heart. Go denrcs-t sir, said Theodore, obey lhepi ir.ee: 1 do not dest rvc that you should delay his satis faction for ire. Jerome, inquiring who was w ithont, was answered a herald. From whom? said he. From tin- knight of (he gigantic sabre, said the herald; and I must speak with (he usur per ol Otranto. Jerome returned to the prince, and did not fail to repeal the message in the very words it had been uttered. Ihe fust sounds struck Manfred with terror; but when he heard himself styled usurper, his rage rekindled, and all his courage. Usurper! in--olent il!ain! cried he who darts to question. my title? Retire, father: tliis is no business formonks: I will meet (his presumptuous man myself. Go to your convent and prepare the princess's rctnrn: jour son shall be a hostage for fidelity: his life depenus on your ohcuidience Good heaven! my lord, cried Je rome, your highness did but this instant freely pardon my child; have you so soon forgot the interposition of Heaven? Heaven, replied Manfred, does not send herals to question the litle of a lawful prince 1 doubt whether it even notifies its will through friars; but that is your affair, not mine. At present you knowmy pleasure; and it is not a saucj herald that shall save your son, if you do not return w ith the princess. It was in vain fer (he holy man to reply. Manfred commanded him to be conducted, to (he postern gate, and shut out from (he castle: nnd he ordered some of his attendants (o carry Theodore to the top of the black ton er, and guard him strictly; scarce permitting tho father and son io exchange a hasty embraceat parting. He (hen withdrew fo (be haJI, and seating himself in princely state, ordered the herald to be admitted to his presence. Well! thou insolent ! said the prince, what, wouldst thou with me? I eome, replied he, to thee, Manfred, usurper of fhe principality of Otranto, from the renowned and invincible knight, (he knighl of (he gigan(ic sabre: in the name of his lord, Frederic, Marquis of Viccnza, he demands the Lady Isabella, daughter of that prince, whom thou hast basely and traitorously got into thy power, by bribing her false guardians during his absence: and he requires (he to resign the principality of O(ranlo, which (hou has usurped from (he said. Lord Frederic, the nearest of blood to the last rightful lord Alfonso the Good. If thou, dost not instantly comply 'a ith these just demands, he defies thee to single combat to (he las( extremity. And so saying, the herald cast down his warder. And where is the braggart, whosends thee? said Manfred. At the distance of a league, said the herald: he comes to make good his lord's claim, against thee, as he is a true knight, and thou an usurper and ravisher. Injurious as the challenge was, Manfred reflected that it was not his interest (o provoke the marquis. He knew how w ell founded the claim of Frederic was; nor was (his (he first linr he had heard of it. Frederic's ancestors had assumed be styje Princess of O- ( ran to, from the death of Alfonso (he G00J uithout issue; but Manfred, his father, and grandfather had Wen (no powerful for thct house i f Yiccnza lo dispossess (hem. Frederic, a martial and amorous young prince, h.-vuT married a beautiful young lady, of whom he was enamoured, and died in childbed of Isa-. b H i. Iler death affected him so much, that; he had (aken ihe cross and gone (o the Ilch Land, where he was wounded in an engagement ag iinsl (he infideN. made prisoner, and reported lo be dead. When (he news reached Manfred's ears, he bribed (he guardiai s of (he Lady Isabella fo deliver her. up as n bride for his son Conrad, bv which alliai.ee hi he had propo-rd (o unite Ihe claims of (he twa houses. This motive on Conrad's. doatlu had eo-eoperati d (o make him so suddenly resolve t on espousing her himself; and (he same reffection ded rmi.ucd him. now to endeavor at ol -turning (he ccn.ci.t of Frcdei ic to this marriage. A like pol ev inspired him with (he thought of inviting Frederic's champion ir. his f.islle. iv-vt he should he informed cf.lt.-a-beil V. flight-, which he sfrh (iy rnjoiiufd on his domestics not to disclose to nnjf of the knights r limn. Herald iaid Manfred, :m soon he had digestcej these ici1ectioii, relurii lo thy mas.-