habit the Abbey of Montmartre, where
She WAS treated with all bctittino dcicacy
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habit the Abbey of Montmartre, where
she was treated with all bctittng dcllcacy
and distinction, bat not permitted to 90
beyond the convent walls. The lovers
found means to correspond. One of their
letters was intercepted, and It's even hint
ed that plan OF elopelnent was discover
cd.-A duel was the consequence, with
one of the fiery relations of the princess.
Leiorieres received two sword-thrusts III
lis right side. His wounds were serious,
ye. after two or three days confinement,
he could not resist his inlpailence to see
the princess. lie succeeded in scaling
the walls of the abbey, and obtaining an
interview in an arcade leading TO the clols-
ter OF the cemetery. The interview OF
the lovers was long and tender. They
exchanged vows of eternal fidelity, and
hattered themselves with hopes of future
happiness, which they were never to real
ize. After repeated farewells, the prn-
cess re-entered the convent, never again
to behold the charming Letorcres. On
the following morning, his corpse was


found stiff and cold Oh the pavement OF
the cloIster


1t would seem that the wounds of the
unfortunate youth had been reopened by
his efforts to get over the wall; that he
had re!raned from calling assistance, least
he should expose the princess, and that
he had bled TO death, without any one to
aid hun, or to close lis dying eyes.