BAUTRU Guillaume, comte de Serrant (1588-1665) conseiller d' - Lot 641

Lot n° 641
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800 - 1000 EUR
BAUTRU Guillaume, comte de Serrant (1588-1665) conseiller d' - Lot 641
BAUTRU Guillaume, comte de Serrant (1588-1665) conseiller d'Etat et diplomate, poete satirique, membre fondateur de l'Academie francaise. 2 L.A.S. "Bautru", 1636-1637; each 3 pages in-fol., addresses with red wax stamps with arms on pink silk lakes. Amiens 22 October [1636], to the marshal of BRÉZÉ, on the siege of Corbie. The Spaniards will make their surrender on November 9, 1636.] "The army being always attached to the blockade of Corbie, the news of the war is cold with our coast all going to know how much the day will last to these people who know how to suffer all the inconveniences for the lack of wheat and powders of which they have enough for a long time. The lines are perfect and the strength of the men [...] We have icy plague but more in the city than in tears", which includes "nine thousand horses" and "more than 20,000 infantrymen. The enemies are more forward in their country than by in the past but not so loing that one can say that they are separated in their hyver quarters. Mr is gone the King [LOUIS XIII] will lower all these guards and makes estat daller and come from his district in Chantilly [...] We will see what the deputies will do in Colongne but peace has many meetings difficult to overcome "... [11 November 1637], to Cardinal de LA VALETTE, general of the armies of S.M. He fears for the health of the monsignor in the midst of the armies, following "the unexpected death of these three princes, our allies, whom we wanted to finish off icy few days for which I must confess to you that although with confusion I have not made any prayers to God for the past six months and a few weeks, neither for Monsieur de La Mailleraie, the King's lieutenant in Normandy, who died of apoplexy 4 or 5 days ago, you will not have been very happy about the exit of the Spaniards from Guyenne. This army will not inflate the history of their prowess much "... He speaks of the entertainments which marked the stay of H.E. in Paris, then of the death of Mr. du Blin the father, of illness, in his country of Maine. "Yesterday the King visited the religion of the Rue St. Anthoine a
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