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A banker al Paus, returning home seme evenings ago from bail. missed three things his wife, his cashier, and the con. tents of his strong box. HavIng by some means ascertained that the fugatives we're gone to Havre, he immediately followed them, and arrived at the Hotel in which they had taken up their abode, where he learned they were to sail the next day for America. Making confidant of the land- lord, the banker went 10 the chamber a which the two culprits were. At the first summons the recreant cashier opened the door-and throwing himself at the feel of his injured benefactor, acknowledged his criminality, and only supplicated mercy for bis guilty companion. who lay trembling n the bed which he had just quilted, "Don's be alarmed, my worthy felow," said the banker, eall l want is my money" The whole of this was immediately given up The banker, having ascertained that noth- ing was kept back, turned 10 the delinquent and offered him notes to the amount os lO- 600 francs, saying, tsIhis is for the service you have rendered me Ill ridding me of a vicious wife. You may set off with her to- morrow for New ' York, on condition that you sgu an acknowledgement that you have received the money for the expenses of the voyage of yourself and Madame--to tho United States" The paper was signed, the door was closed, and the banker, hay-I ing remained not much more than quarter of an hour in Havre, set out on his road back to Paris.