<em>Figure 3. Paul de Stuer de Caussade, comte de Saint-Mégrim, a rich gentleman of Bordeaux, one of Henri III’s mignons. He excited the jealousy of the Duc de Guise and, on leaving the Louvre at 11 at night in July 1578, was assaulted by a score of men suborned by Guise. He received 34 wounds from pistols, swords, and cutlasses, and died the next day.Figure 3. Paul de Stuer de Caussade, comte de Saint-Mégrim, a rich gentleman of Bordeaux, one of Henri III’s mignons. He excited the jealousy of the Duc de Guise and, on leaving the Louvre at 11 at night in July 1578, was assaulted by a score of men suborned by Guise. He received 34 wounds from pistols, swords, and cutlasses, and died the next day. Figure 3. Paul de Stuer de Caussade, comte de Saint-Mégrim, a rich gentleman of Bordeaux, one of Henri III’s mignons. He excited the jealousy of the Duc de Guise and, on leaving the Louvre at 11 at night in July 1578, was assaulted by a score of men suborned by Guise. He received 34 wounds from pistols, swords, and cutlasses, and died the next day.</em>
