Having thus spoken, and giving kinde welcome to the Messenger, secretly he called the Nurse unto him, whom he heedfully examined concerning this case. Shee having heard the rebellion in the Kingdome of _Sicilie_, and understanding withall, that _Henriet_ was yet living; joyfully threw off all her former feare, relating every thing to him orderly, and the reasons moving her, to conceale the whole businesse in such manner as shee had done. _Gasparino_ well perceiving, that the report of the Nurse, and the message received from _Conrado_, varied not in any one circumstance, beganne the better to credit her wordes. And being a man most ingenious, making further inquisition into the businesse, by all the possible meanes he could devise, and finding every thing to yeeld undoubted assurance; ashamed of the vile and base usage, wherein hee had so long time kept the Ladde, and desiring (by his best meanes) to make him amends; he had a faire Daughter, aged about thirteene yeeres, and knowing what manner of man he was, his father _Henriet_ also yet living, he gave her to him in marriage, with a very bountifull and honourable dowry. The joviall dayes of feasting being past, he went aboard a Galley, with the _Poore expelled_; his Daughter, the Ambassadour, and the Nurse, departing thence to _Lericy_, where they were nobly welcommed by _Messer Conrado_, and his Castle being not farre from thence, with an honourable traine they were conducted thither, and entertained with all possible kindnesse. Now concerning the comfort of the Mother, meeting so happily with both her Sonnes, the joy of the Brethren and Mother together, having also found the faithfull Nurse, _Gasparino_ and his Daughter, in company now with _Conrado_ and his Wife, friends, familiars, and all generally in a Jubilee of rejoycing: it exceedeth capacity in me to expresse it, and therefore I referre it to your more able imagination. In the time of this mutuall contentment, to the ende that nothing might be wanting, to compleat and perfect this universall joy; our Lord, a most aboundant bestower where he beginneth, added long wished tydings, concerning the life and good estate of _Henriet Capece_. For, even as they were feasting, and the concourse great of worthy guests, both of Lords and Ladies: the first service was scarcely set on the Tables, but the Ambassador which was sent to _Sicilie_, arrived there before them. Among many other important matters, he spake of _Henriet_, who being so long a time detained in prison by King _Charles_, when the commotion arose in the City against the King; the people (grudging at _Henriets_ long imprisonment) slew the Guards, and let him at liberty. Then as capitall enemy to King _Charles_, he was created Captaine generall, following the chase, and killing the French.