A remarkable scene was that at Old Saybrook, Connecticut, a few .days since (says the Cincinnati Weekly Jn quirer), when, under the authority of the town, a search was made for the remains of Lady Fen wick, the first white woman ever buried in Connecti cut. For 222 years her remains have reposed near the junction of the Con necticut river with the Sound, on Say brook Point, and now the laying out of a railroad necessitated their removal to a neighboring cemetery. An old rude monument of brown stone has marked the reputed spot of her sepulture, but suuh have been the changes in the banks by the shifting of the channel that it was doubted by many whether the re mains really rested beneath, and when the excavations had reached more than an ordinary depth these doubts became more pronounced. But at last, 6 feet the surface, the skeleton, nearly p?i'fcct, was unearthed. The teeth were still .oand, the skull unusually large, while the rest of the frame indicated a lady of slender mould; and the ha'r, still partly in curls, aod retaining its bright golden hue, gave support to the traditions of her rare beauty. The relics were placed in a handsome coffin, covered with black cloth, The bella

were tolled for h'er tfrr the first time, when her bones were removed from their long resting-place, for at her burial there could have been no requiem for the noble lady, unless it were the war whoop of the wild Indian. Her husband was the original owner and governor of this section from 1636 to 1644, when the jurisdiction was sold to the colony of Connecticut; and, after her death, he returned to JEngland, and sat as one of the Judges on the trial of Charles I.
