{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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brothers embarrassment: he silent and grave.


The Countess related the accident to the Duke
and with such comic additions, that the old Prince
laughed heartily: but Roderick begged audience on
weighty matters, and retired with him. Wei
helmine thought this very strange and little
impolte, but she retired, without any hard
thoughts, to the reception-room, where she found
entertainment enough in the brilliant circle of
the court.


After an hour, the Duke sent to excuse himself
from appearing that evening. Roderick also
came not. The two ministers were called out
and some other of the high officers and none
came back. The Lady Governess was sent for
and she too came not out again, This had sin
gular appearance. The party separated earlier
than usual and the countess Wilhelmine rode
home alone. On her arrival she heard with as
tonishment the apartments of the Lady Governess
has been sealed, and herself arrested. Her ladies
were terrified and weeping, and the Countess her
selffell almost i'll from fright


At eleven at night spme one knocked, and
Roderick was announced to the Countess. He
was equipped for journey, and Wilhelmine be
came as corpse.


'sWhat has happened" she asked, trembling
in every limb. He begged to speak with hel
alone and her attendants left them alone.


Dearest Wilhelmine," whispered he, econ
tinue to think of me with true sisterly love. The
Duke sends me to Naples to save the Prince
Xaver, and, If possible, to bring him here. There
has been fearful treason among US. The life o.
the old prince is drawing to a close; the Crown
Prince alone stands in the way, else the succession
would fall to the Prince of = =. This was
the groundwork for their accursed plans for the
Crown Prince is not liked by some at this court,
who fear the reforms he is expected to make.
They commenced schemes which in some mea-
ure succeeded---enough, dear Wilhelmine, my
mistake, the reticule-all has come to light"
The Countess was SO overcome by this intelll-
gence, atonly the adieu Of brother conld have
changed her feelings Of agitation to those softer
emotions ofgrief. He had to set forth that same
night, and will say nothing Of the tears that
were shed, or the tenderness with which With
elmine threw her arms around her brothers. neck
NOT word.


To be continued