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'FsE DUesgENS Or sas..gsi.
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 The following curious and interest ing anecdotes of this heroic but aAfpr- tunate Princess, came to Us in tlse New Monthly Magazine of Decenber. We cannot bui sympbatliI2e in Ter mis- fortunes, and do not marvel at the dc votion Of the loyaiists to her eause.-.N. Y. Con-

 laew heroines of ancient days have displayed more cottage, selfdeyotion, and tirnness, than has tslis high-soaIed aud heroic woman. Ii is not generally known in this country, that in all action of La Yendee, where the partizatis of the Duchess were opposedto the regular troops, she headed her forces, and led the charges repeatedly. She had a horse shot under her, and having been disaru9ed iii the fall, seized the. arms of d fallen soldier next her, and again chccred on her followers. She vas eleven hours ia action, and escaped un- hurt, with the exception of sofne contu- sions from the fall E; aud when the battle was over, was seen administering to the, wants of those around her, dressing l their wounds with her own delicate hands; and whilst surrounded by the dead and dying, she appeared wholly re reeardless of sell, though overcome b5 f4tieue and anxiety that few, even oi the other sex, could have borne so well.

 On another occasion, tiae Duchess de Bcrri had, with much difficulty, pro ,,, =. | z, ,.,1,s z, \ s.ss ysto.,ntai taHird q faithful but hamble adherent, pursu ing her route to distant quarter, when liner guide was accosted by apeasant, Ii with whom he coDversed some time i'll lthe patos of the country. On qnliting the peasant, he observed to the DGch css, that the man was charged with a secrect mission 10 place al some dis lance, and was so lsssi lfssstsits,sedl z that he feat; cd he could not reach it. She instant- fly sprapg from her seat, called after tue l peasant, and insisted on his taking the horse, declaring that she could reach ]. Der destination on foot. After walking for many hours, she arrived at noun 1 tain stream t!iat was swoln by the re- cent rain, and having learned tisat her enemies were in pursuit of her, she de- termined to cross 1t.

 Her guide, assisted by her. fastened large branch of a tree to his person, and being an expert swimmer, told hei to hold by f and that he hoped io get her over. They had advanced to the deepest part of the stream when the bough brokes and her guide gave her up for lost, when to Lis surpriac and joy, he saw her boldly clearing the water by hi6 side, and they soon reached the bank in safety. During her visits 10 Dieppe, the Duchess had acquitted s proficiency in swimming, and 1t has since frequently served her in the hour of need. OvcrPowered by fatigue and hunger, and chilled by the cold of her dripping garments, this courageous wo- man felt that her physical powers were no longer capable of obeying her wish es, and that further exertion was impos- l sible.