STRANGE EVENT.
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On the French side Of the New Orleans
Courier Of the 20th uit, there is all aIticlo
published officially by Judge Leblanc, Of
the Parish of Assumption--for the in
formation of those interested, We give a
translation OF 1t:


A young woman, stranger, came yes
terday morning to the house of my son-in-
law, Anselme Mollere, au Coteau st.
Helene, in this Parish, after having walk.
ed a long distance through the forest. On
being questioned as to the place of her
birth, the name of her parents and her
own, she persisted in maintaining a most
mysterious silence. AT length, after re.
peated inquiries, she spoke some words
which may lead her parents to recognize
her and relieve her from her present uh-
happy situation. The words 'Vincennes'
'My God.' 'Dubuc,' laurence and the
'Ladies Victorine,' were uttered several
times. This unfoIunate creature has no
extravagant manners. One sole object
appears to engross her whole attention,
which is that Of continually wandering
without any settled object. 1t would ap.
pear that she has not long led this erratic
life, as she still possesses the appearance
OF life more analogous to her sex. She
has complexion little tanned by the
sun, delicate hands, beautiful black hair
neatly arranged, delicate form, and she
is of medium stature. These are the de-
tails that l can present to her parents,
who, if they have humane hearts, may
call on me at my house ia Paincourtville,
and will conduct them, to my estate,
where my son.in.law and my daughter
have taken care Of her until she be re-
cognized by her relatives This female
speaks French and English remarkably
well. Crescem City.