The Prince de Joinville, the Ducs de Guise and d'Elboeuf, the Marquises de Rosny and de Créquy, and M. de Bassompierre, accompanied by a numerous train of nobles, escorted the English envoys to the palace; while more than fifty thousand persons crowded the streets through which the glittering train was compelled to pass.

ROSNY, J. H., siné, pseud. of J. H. H. Boëx.

ROSNY, J. H., JR., joint author.

SEE Rosny, J. H., Sr. ROSNY, J. H., SR.

SEE Rosny, J. H., Sr. ROSNY, J. H., SR.

Vers la toison d'or, par Rosny, Sr. et

Rosny, Jr. Illustrations de A. Pecoud.

Rosny, Jr. (A); 30Jan58; R207679.

ROSNY, J. H., siné, pseud. of J. H. H. Boëx.

ROSNY, J. H., JR., joint author.

SEE Rosny, J. H., Sr. ROSNY, J. H., SR.

SEE Rosny, J. H., Sr. ROSNY, J. H., SR.

Vers la toison d'or, par Rosny, Sr. et

Rosny, Jr. Illustrations de A. Pecoud.

Rosny, Jr. (A); 30Jan58; R207679.

He had some dinner brought into his own cabinet for Rosny, and then made him post off at once.

had fallen back, Rosny was taken to him, about midnight, at the top of the castle; the king sent him off that very night; he consented to everything that the King of Navarre proposed; promised him a town on the Loire, and said he was ready to make with him not a downright peace just at first, but "a good long truce, which, in their two hearts, would at once be an eternal peace and a sincere reconciliation.

" When Rosny got back to Chatellerault, "there was nothing but rejoicing; everybody ran to meet him; he was called 'god Rosny,' and one of his friends said to the rest, 'Do you see yon man?

" When Rosny got back to Chatellerault, "there was nothing but rejoicing; everybody ran to meet him; he was called 'god Rosny,' and one of his friends said to the rest, 'Do you see yon man?

The King of Navarre set to work, at the same time with Rosny, one, of the most eminent, and with Philip du Plessis-Mornay, the most sterling of his servants; and a month after the publication of his manifesto, on the 3d of April, 1589, a truce for a year was concluded between the two kings.

" Whilst Henry de Valois was thus struck down at St. Cloud, Henry of Navarre had moved with a good number of troops to the Pre-aux-Clercs; and seeing Rosny, who was darting along, pistol in hand, amongst the foremost, he called one of his gentlemen and said, "Maignan, go and tell M. de Rosny to come back; he will get taken or wounded in that rash style."

" Whilst Henry de Valois was thus struck down at St. Cloud, Henry of Navarre had moved with a good number of troops to the Pre-aux-Clercs; and seeing Rosny, who was darting along, pistol in hand, amongst the foremost, he called one of his gentlemen and said, "Maignan, go and tell M. de Rosny to come back; he will get taken or wounded in that rash style."

"My friend," said Henry to Rosny, "the king has just been wounded with a knife in the stomach; let us go and see about it; come with me."

When well informed of the facts, the King of Navarre returned to his quarters at Meudon, and Rosny to his lodging at the foot of the castle.

Whilst Rosny was at supper, his secretary came and said to him, "Sir, the King of Navarre, peradventure the King of France, wants you.