here, will render any further explanation
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ment a subject OF enquiry IN the chamber


of Peers: return then, and give yourself
lup as a prisoner, since there are no other
means of removing the imputation of hav-
ling committed a base action-YOur judg-
les are men and although am convinc-


ed of your innocence as far as regards the


conspiracy, am far from being satisfied


Of the result of your trial. You may lose


your life: but know your heart; and ]


know that you will not for moment ba-
lance such a sacrifice with the loss of your


honor. Of mine. and OF that Of .,our chill
ldren."
The wish of this noble and courageous


woman was accomplished: her husband
lreturned-he was tred-the odious sus-
lpicion which had rested upon his name


was removed for ever-and the sentence


which deprived him Of his liberty for a.


ime, left him, in the tender affection of
ibis wife, an ample recompense for all that


he had lost besides


sMy observations at st. Pelagie have
Ionly furnished some additional proofs toI


support this consolatory truth: the Arbi-I


ter of human destiny has placed in the
heart of women--in her generous care, inI
her tender soicitude-a compensation for
all the grefs, all the dangers, and all the
levils Of life.'


SUICIDE.-The Utica Seminal of Dec
l6, states, that James Dunn, of Deerfeld,


Oneida Co. terminated his life in White


borough gaol on Saturday night the 18th.
inst. by hanging himself with handker-
chief fastened to the CRATES Of his prison.
Dunn had been committed to close Gus
Itody for an assault upon the constable


while on his way to Whitesborough, for a
debt of only three dollars. His poor wife
who had heard of his imprisonment went
to the gaol to see him, and after being ad-
Imitted to the apartment in which he was
|confined, was the first who discovered the
fatal act.


Daring Highway Robbery.-On the eve
lining of the 18th Dec. between the hours


of eight and nine O'Clock, on the road from
New York to New Brunswick, Mr.. Rufus


Green Amory, of Boston, was stopped
within one mile of the latter place, by two


men of very genteel appearance !; one
about FIVE feet eight or ten inches high, of
very fair complexion the other of low
stature and of a dark complexion. One Of
them presented pistol to Mr.. Amory,
and demanded his money: they then took
him about quarter of mile of the turn
pike road into the cedars, where they
bound him to tree, pulled the cap, which
he wore under his hat, over his face, and


then proceeded to rob him of his cash,


consisting of 47O dollars, two hundred Of


which were in 90 dollar notes of the bank


Of Worcester. his gold watch for which


he paid so guineas, made by M'Cab or NJ
j Nab of London, he is not certain which i;


his horse on which he rode, and part of
his clothes. The passengers in the mail
: coach, to whom The communicated the a
|bove, we're fortunate enough to come up
with his horse about eleven miles on this
side of the place where the robbery was
!. committed.


We are informed that the robbers had
: all the appearance of gentlemen-that at
ter having committed the robbery, they
] particularly inquired the name of Mr.. A
Imory-told him it was the first robbery
!, they had ever committed, and that they
hoped to be able hereafter TO refund the
!, money; they then asked if the horse


would carry double, and leaving Mr.. A.
,|three dollars, they mounted and rode pro-
badly ten miles before they set him adrift.
: FRENCH TRUMPETER.-In the war
T. on the Rhine, in 1894, the French got pos
session Of the village of Rhntal by very
: curious ruse de guerre, of one Joseph


Werck, trumpeter. This village was
maintained by an Austrian party of six
: hundred hussars. Two companies of foot
: were ordered to make an attack on it at
: ten O'Clock at night. The Austrians had
/, been apprised Of the intended attack, and
were drawn up ready to charge on the as
( sailing party. On perceiving this, Wreck
:, detached himself from his own party, and
contrived, by favor of the darkness, to slip
j into the midst of the enemy. when taking
This trumpet, he first sounded the rally in


the Austrian manner, and next moment
: the retreat: the Austrians, deceived by
8 the signal, were off in an instant, at full
: gallop; and the French became masters
: of the village without striking blow.


i A CURIOsITY.-The Erie (Penn.)