He was quietly conversing with two of his comrades of the fight, Huy and Lorrain.

" He made Huy and Lorrain get in with Cournet, placed them on the front seat, and seated himself on the back seat by Cournet, and then shouted to the driver, "To the Prefecture!"

Huy and Lorrain, motionless, and as though themselves thunderstruck, gazed at this gloomy deed.

Huy and Lorrain jumped into the street and fled at the top of their speed.

When this storm subsided, he departed from Paris, went through Lorrain, and by Strasburgh and Heydelburgh, to Francfort, in September or October following; where he settled for some time, and was entertained, agent for the duke of Saxony.

Great painters and sculptors, such as Le Brun, Poussin, Claude Lorrain, and Girardon, ornamented the palaces which Mansard erected; while Le Nôtre laid out the gardens of those palaces which are still a wonder.

43 Lepontii, a people of the Alps, near the valley of Leventini, G. iv. 10 Leuci, a people of Gallia Belgica, where now Lorrain is, well skilled in darting.

90 Matr[)o]na, a river in Gaul, the Marne, G. i. 1 Mauritania, Barbary, an extensive region of Africa, divided into M. Caesariensis, Tingitana, and Sitofensis Mediomatr[=i]ces, a people of Lorrain, on the Moselle, about the city of Mentz, G. iv.

About the close of the last summer, Ormond had despatched the Lord Taafe to Brussels, with instructions, both in his own name and the name of the supreme council, to solicit the aid of the duke of Lorrain, a prince of the most restless and intriguing disposition, who was accustomed to sell at a high price the services of his army to the neighbouring powers.

They argued[a] that, without aid to the Irish, the king must succumb in Scotland; that the duke of Lorrain was the only prince in Europe that could afford them succour; and that whatever might be his secret projects, they could never be so prejudicial to the royal interests as the subjugation of Ireland by the parliament.

Taafe, having received his instructions in Paris (but verbal, not written instructions, as Clanricard had required), joined[b] his colleagues, Sir Nicholas Plunket, and Geoffrey Brown, in Brussels, and, after a long but ineffectual struggle, subscribed to the demands of the duke of Lorrain.

To the duke of Lorrain he despatched[d] the earl of Norwich, to object to the articles which bore most on the royal authority, and to re-commence the negotiation.

Clanricard, hostile as he was to the pretensions of the duke of Lorrain, had availed himself of the money [Footnote 1: Clanricard, 34.]

But this I am credibly informed of, that Paul Lorrain has resolv'd upon a very sudden Reformation in his tragical Dramas; and that at the next monthly Performance, he designs, instead of a Penitential Psalm, to dismiss his Audience with an excellent new Ballad of his own composing.

[Footnote 3: Paul Lorrain was the Ordinary of Newgate.

He fetches his next Thought from Tyburn; and seems very apprehensive lest there should happen any Innovations in the Tragedies of his Friend Paul Lorrain.

As for the other, they are now sending his Ghost, we suppose, (for they never had the Modesty to contradict their Assertions of his Death) to Commerci in Lorrain, attended only by four Gentlemen, and a few Domesticks of little Consideration.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Mabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters (Our singing world)

Lorrain E. Watters (A); 17Jan77; R651952.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Mabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Mabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters (Our singing world)

Lorrain E. Watters (A); 17Jan77; R651952.

Compilers & arrangers: Lorrain E. Watters & Francis J. Pyle.

Lorrain E. Watters & Francis J. Pyle (A); 23Nov77; R680367. R680391.

As for the other, they are now sending his Ghost, we suppose, (for they never had the Modesty to contradict their Assertions of his Death) to Commerci in Lorrain, attended only by four Gentlemen, and a few Domesticks of little Consideration.