New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

feae was butcbered except our hero, who was taken
prisoner and conveyed 70 Mexico by the Indians ase
Pioudering aud burning the rancho Our nero sIsu
ard kind and generous relatives. DE reinslheu
prisoner about three months and, strange 10 say,
although closely watched, was not subjected 70 any
cruel treatment.
One day. the tribe whose captive he was started out
a marsuding expedition leaving hi n IL charge OF
an Indian. He was the very savage who had tona,
hswked his beautiful Estelle! The Indian INDUCED
In liquor freely, fell asleep IL was but the WORK
of a moment for hero TO uDsbeath the scalpiDg-
knife from the belt of the sleeping savage and plant
it in Lis heart. Eselle was avenged Seizing the
Indians rifle and ammunition, he started off In
northerly direction, and in three days reached the
Rio Grande where he found canoe and crossed, and
very soon reached Brownsville, Texas.
Here he met three Texan drovers, who were about
to start with an immense drove OF cattle TO Carnve,
Mhcoupn County, In this State Being short OF hands
they offered 10 hire him TO 90 with them and belp
them drive. Rendered destitute BY being deprived of
everything by the marauders he gladly accepted their
offer and went
Arriving at Carlinville he determined to return to
England, and boldly proclaim his rights. Accordingly
be took the for the East. While travelling the
Newly and Enc Railroad he fell in with noble
hearted farmer, named Dreston K. SapIlpgton, OF
Point Isabel Of this county, who induced him to 20 to
Gin on for the purpose of Studying law with Mr.. l..
Weldon. Our hero however, dislked the profession,
and, as We have above stated, was employed In this
Office by Mr.. Sackett, and lately by Mr.. Stanbury.
While here, during October term Of the rcuit Court,
he stated bis case TO the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, who
Immediately wrote TO the British Consul at Chicago.
Twodays afterward, the British Consul, the Hon. Mr..
Wilkins arrived at this place After listening TO Fen
wick's story, and having long consultation with
Messrs Lincoln and Stanbury, he took him to Chicago
and employed him in his Office. Meantime, the Con-
sui wrote 10 England, masking inquiries IN regard TO
Sir John Eenwi, k but could only Lear that he was
travelling the Continent but cold not ascertain the
precise spot.
The Prince of Wales while travelling in this country,
it will be recollected stopped at Chicago. There The
Consul introduced hero 20 the Prince wno becme
convinced of the truth OF LIS statement. lie accom-
pauied the Prince in bis tour through the United
States, and went with him to England.
On arriving there, Young hero proceeded finue-
diatey ~ his ancestral ball. wLeFe he was informed oy
the servants that of bis auuts, who had cansed
hidi aud his mother 90 much trouble and unhsppness,
was now on her death bed attended by her brother
Sir John Fenwick. He entered tie chamber OF deathl
The CHASTITY visiun of the dying woman became still
ghss Der " hen she behed the boy whom sue and her
sister had 30 deeply wrOngeo. Sic immediately con-
essed that the tale they had invented 10 blast the
repua ion Of Lady Clara and ruin her innocent son
was without foGndatou-tbet Clara WAS good and
true wife ill he drove her away and spurDed her:
Lord Fenwick folded his long lc to his heart aud
shed tears him. The woman died IN few mo-
ments alter making the confession. Her sister IL al
present the inmate of convent and strives 10 atone
Tor per black-heared reachery, by fasting pesence
and prayer.
In quiet, sequestered vale near sweet little vii
age, IN pro,i,ee in the south Of France, are two
graves, over which is engraved the following SIMPLE
Inscriptions