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» i !os«jvwi»*s*,H%l the Bookstor*. t « OO. * iomeatnelt of not less than six, t l 50 In sd

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CrMTjENCJEY M O R S E , Entire**.

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sko* 'ftd^ihtwft on &*»&*• wodied isle,* ~A*&w»-fiJI^>n.laJ»y'» steep fee whil» r

« la^faint glimmer of dcnortini cjjayt itnt&ftiy; fatiftft fore«'«Kj«tffw,

T{n| inffMut fofdthe aarfctslt tree* paf wav*. fog) ooaay.stiHtteag o^er;tfc>1tu^:tyi-km^j~ The night-breeze faintly Whisp;*fs« ajra jjfi* i jqg Sentia »P lfi« fcr-o€" masiofe<MSist)iei|!a^,;

Rowteife* hiht**if m^Stm^^mm

Tbs. SiiHy beach re4u^s^e«Vdioea - 4*a&? | S uiMfcatferpoirnit ih*tspoke or Biyla <tominipnf

I* slowly tosht'd—Night spreads K«; sable ptofoft Thejnioon is pp» with all her'starry dtaifehfersl!— A. slimmer moonlight evening on tbej [water*! . Itisknight when all we used tordrtmn lit hjy-gone days, of layelineJdfc doth ie&xn Spread out hetere u $ like the very.star4 Thajt glitter yonder'oii their radiant cart. It t* a night whea toty feelings start Ax)h gush unhidden from the swelling heart; Whprrall the Joys and woe*of vanished years;, Cotiiesweetly up, and "blind the a'en wi'-teara?* ;Sucfi moHKfata ope the coffexa ol oua love And ahayjis treasures .that we knew not of;.

(Thfy teach os what slight upon the,breast Is tone eweet hour oi care-forgotten re$t. " Mfethinks the night-breeze in if9 wanderings Bears "blessed thoughts noon its viewless wings; Fqi as it* fingers gently part my hair, * I Ml asif th' Almighty's hand was there, Bidding the passions of the heart hesttfl, 3SM lift their voices, savp to do his will-

*Oh, if the worldling, when he felt the blight Of *oe , wonld seek such seasons as to-n^ght— If,l when the cup of pjeasure, ever fu)l, Pal ted on hia sense?, and;his pulse greW dull— An i youth's gay visions proved,, at nearer^sight, Ljke tho child'^diamond, but a dew-dttop's light— If; kvhenhis heart bad wasted ail us fire •' In. |{ruitless,yearnings after- something higher, ""tfewpuldba^ steal from sordid thoughts, away

»s*»me sweet vision, like this "moonlit bayv :pfe; a child, for one such quiet hdur,

jijamiisg his fepirit to»its-chastening poWer, rgefcilwbile bisv fqllie%—what a host-

0;f no&Ia hearts were saved, that now'are lost! %• ' E .

Sfrran Iillj, andjButo, islands in thoi bay. tEPB CHEISTIAiS'S HOPE- t

1,11 _ . ."PIN, n y N- K wtia-is. f/f jtf |iji%Mf ||i:on the bills. The day had worn

§S#Jl?!iWSp)upon the hours had crept; ttMfee'fiarkClouds that gather'd at the mom hdiilliimpetietrable masses slept; , . I E t h l ^ t j i a v e s hung droo^iBgly1, and.all "- lifce*tlie,jnourafn! aspect ot a palt.

* " ^ t f i i n e , as of aitenca, layi j .gdjifeflad intensergrew,

Ebe dar&ftess faded silenfjy away, d, wilhthiSaplelidor of a God, bfoie through Bhe perfect glory of departing day1:—"

Sd,.when his stormy pilgrimajte is-o'er, ill Bght upon the dying christian pour-

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Correspondence of the iV. Y. Com. Adttertiser. <^EN3EBAt KJE3IAKKS RELifTING TO SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Jupe, 1836. he njore\\ see of Sweden, iihe toore I

h|^ik i t is t h e N e w E n g l a n d of Europe in egard to the appearance, of ttie coantry , its

TsJtJ^|akes, its scanty but £ob"d soil , &c. j»it£Speaking, Sv?eden wpuld not be, ad ta6untkinous,' but it is exceedingly

e n , and .in s o m e places Very rough, great physical harrier'between Stveden Norway is a ridge qf high antj. hold ntaios, btiitho oi\\et pprifam of Sweden undulating, abounding/in rocky hills

rjd biuffi", fertire fields and m e a d o w s , &c. T h « people possess , alouist un iversa l ly ,

»gpt or flax,colored hair, bluetiyeK, anrt a [ite complexion. They are generally re^ s lender than the E n g l i s h and Ger-

a^>S. 't'ttcy p o s s e s s m u c h aefc»i^">: l»«»^» ry much of French manners , are kind q araiahlo in their deportment, and alto-

era very interesting people. The ele-t s o f educat ion aire very general ly dis-ipated, for it is n o w required that no

son shall he confirmed as.h member of ^Sharches, (which usaaily1 takes place

«s,ir 16th vear,>nor cari they be roar-' rimless they are able tb read, at least.

&ji a' general statement it; is probably e th^t the people acquire hut a very litn-J 4egree of edacation. It certainly can-b& asserted thact the education of the £le>> of Swetlen bear* *r»f -compdirisdn ft t h a t o f N e w E n g l a n d and some other fiofts Ctf the United Stated. There isrio *1|al system or law by which>«chool8are tained at public expense. E¥«sh fiatishj

msits:«wtj.8Chool, thestimuluatalready eritioned being sufficient to makeplr<ps.r> feducate their children, at least pa farai enable them to read a little. li» Stocky m thsf e are several LancasteriaTrsch,pols, I a society to propagate thai ijatern of trwefjon. • » ' he dresKand manners of the Swedes

orh t have seen, do !K>t differ mjteriallj* fflm those'-of fhe people of ^raijce, and -J*W welt CtiUiya&d ijortiops of Europe.

• interesting to remark how much alike #*$II»ed nations n o * »r*, in ire** and

|f# manaer*, Qne who tratels msch mast pJB«iM^$Bak,' And he will everywhere

tceip&mfrj* d i v e r s i t y , ef=peci«l!y \a up-• portant matters. The efleclt df the very lejitl mfeteonttti, which* nor nibsists <$ptj^^natfotittrf BtttopfMfief t^i ^ i ft^oj f»hder them more similar to

«s^plr |^"1Ehe peasantry of Datecarlia,' %\ p^tei l ipi i i l i^ovince in Sw^it^*r»stn

^'-[mm&$' to a pmH0 fajfo&'i %frt%n»equeric<i rf IhCfoit ifitliiiiamong then, together S ^ £ M the *0U, are in the

i ^ o i t t i t e ltitrict,itnd f loStock-

$&&»»&&**> «»w

*»ingular «0«ct toHheappMTanoe of. the horimt. They wtjpir * »ort othoddiee O€J hlieic 'at Mini ©the* color f>"*» ttrifwo w i t h r*d,> »»«*-White a l e s T e a a l w a y s . T h e skirt of the ftittieoat may be of any color they feayifaw* The stockings are almost always rtd; and the shoo is made of leath­er, coarse, thick- and heavy, and having this great pecul iar i ty , t h a t w h a t i s t h e e l e -fation under the heel with us. is with them! just unUer the hollow of the root and near, to i l s : centre J and a s i t i s a n inch or an inch" and a" half in height it gives their feet» ap they stand, a very peculiar position and ap­pearance, and causes) them, as they walk, to make much aoise on pavements, briclta, floors, &c. I may add that these Dalecar-liana are represented tobean honest, frugal, industrious and virtuous race. It is some­thing very remarkable that the esprit du corps , or , in o t h e r w o r d s , their l o v e o f their c lan , shou ld k e e p t h e m attached to their own customs and oractices of life,, in pref­erence to what they constantly i t* around them irrthts city. •„

Of the naval power of this kingdom I Have already s p o k e n , but o f of i t s mil i tary 1 must 8ay a feWf words. The number of

kdlMm itt • j»»SwiU' tn^ v h o form *1»t fcro*^^^»ll**.theariny, paid directly put of

the public treasury, is about ten thousand. Bes ides these . there are forty thousand more , who bfelongto the*tandin^«or regular army. ThesearesupportedHydistrict^ eachdis» trict o f ^certain l imits , b e i n g required to furrsish a little: farm, a house , s o m e c o w s . &c» for the man who istahethjBir contingent to the regular army. These men are col­lected at various points for military train­ings, <>nce a year. These trainings last some fifteen days. While these " colonized soldiers," as they are termed, are away at these trainings, the people of their districts must look after their farms and domestic affairs. These men receive no, Salary from t h e g o v e r n m e n t , u n l e s s the provis ions w h i c h t h e y m a y consume w h e n In tra in ing tnay J be called by that name. In additidn'to the regular army, ambujilyig to fifty thousand, (includine the ten thousand guards) there are 105,000 w h o form t h e conscription, or rather are subjects o f i t w h e n needed—that is, all between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five. 1 hese form the militia of the country . E x c e p t in t i m e s of w a r , men are n o t l iable to mil i tary serv ices after t w e n t y -fi»p years of a g e .

There is a military school at Cariberg, near Stockholm, which has 150 pupils, of from 14 to 2 0 y e a r s o f a g e . T h e r e i s o n e a t Marieberg, also near to Stockholm—^only for officers of the artillery,, There are 50 ot 35 pupils. A Capt- Hasselius has a school to (rain men for the army, in which there are about 50 young men ;* while a t Carl-skronj there is a nautical School fpr the in­struction of those vrfaq are to become offi­cers in the navy.

* There are five orders in Sweden—1st, that of the Seraphim, which is composed of the Grandeesl 2d, of the Sword, which is of course military^ 3d, of the Ptilar Star, w h i c h i s scientif ic , and embraces a large number of minis ters of t h e g o s p e l . 4 th , of Vasat y b r c h is a c ivi l order, and comprises , those especially who have distinguished themselves by promoting" industry, good invent ions , &c. ' 5 t h , of Charles VIIt.. Which is masonic , to w h i c h fraternity that monarch was greatly attached.

aThe peopje of Sweden jire probably Tar more virtuous thah any other tnEurope;~ T h e entire number of i l l eg i t imate chi ldren is only about 6000, while; that o f the legi t i ­mate Is 89,000. I n S t o c k b o l m , h o w e v e r , t h e state of morals, in this respect, is like that of all great cities" of Europe. Still, it is vastly better than that of Paris, or almost any other place of 80,000 souls , , w h i c h ia its present population.

The population of Sweden is 3,025,000] of Norway 1,205;000—making, a total oi 4,23G\000. T h o u g h this country is not rich, ye t the" receipts of the treasury are about fiftv mi l l ions of dollars banco—that is about

^20.000,000. Its expenditures are about tha s^.tne. It has n o debt wor thy of ,heing met. woned.nor indeed.any that can be,strict­ly s p e a k i n g , cal led a debt .

Norway, which was attached to Sweden by the treaty of Kiel, in 1814, is governed by its o w n legis lature, w h i c h has but one house or chamber, a n d ' w h o s e members are from one hundred to one hundred and fifty. They are chosen by the people.and suffrage is of very general extent. This legislature or diet, a s .it is cal led, m e e t s o n c e in three years . It is n o w in sess ion in Christ iana. The king has.a veto?power on the laws pas­sed by the diet of that country. But if any act be vote*d by thre.e successive diets, it becomes a law,' e v e n if the K i n g should h a v e vetoed it . A majority of votes is on­ly requined; but the process , a s you wi l l h a v e perce ived, demands nine years . Nor­w a y is a 1 moat independent , in real i ty , of S w e d e n . " T h e people - hawe n o w tasted the s w e e t n e s s of power , and are for ga in ing more. The diet of that country has given not a little trouble to Sweden- w i th in the last t w o or three y e a r s * T h e r e is a v iceroy in N o r w a y , appointed b y t h e K i n g . <

The legislative government of Sweden is^ an anomaly,and perhaps.is not well'known to ypus readers.. I \vill endeavor to give them some idea of it. The legislative powd­er is vested in four bodies, representing, the four great estates or classes of people.-^ ,1 The Nobles—They are numerous and poor. There are more than fifteen hundred noWes,wbo have a right to ait in the House of Noblesi but seldom more tjian two or three hundred attend. 2. The Clergy— They are about seventy in; number, inclu­ding the twelve bishops'and one arch-bish­op. Tbey meet in a house or balliof their own* as do thej^obles and otherjwo bodies. 3. The Rqrfesset--KWh.6 represent large towns and cjiiejb< They are some fifty or sixty. 4. Tbe Peasants—or body of legis­lators who are chosen by the peasants and represent them. The number of this branch is various; hut genetelly fifty or about tha* number. AH the legislators, except the nobles, receive cqmpeWttion for their ser­vices; and as each district has to pay (he •alary of its own representative, it often

fclppemt tbatijor the sake of economy, 1|ey combine to the numberof two or three, or even six or eight, to support one mem bet: of the Legislature.

On all questions relating to the constHu tion^of the cowitry, unaminity,—that is, the vole of each of the -four branches,! is re quired. But in minor matters,touching the finances of the country, and other things of | that kind, the farorahie vote of three of the chambers, or branches of ths legislature, it •Jili'iBeieBi- : " • ' • ' •

TIM diilt meets once in five yeans. Its

f P»rjH*ivi5 MODU'4r i t s s r s ^ l Pc*-ja*jqnirsd siocit the"first vis^t the full^onvic u o SOMWOKS i3B»*efiK NAa*AY.~~Ltion ithatslie w one,of those person* upon Thtre is u very simp

Ie hollowi with a end, ahdin iron official notice to

way of assembling the try for publiic business, sage stick, of the si?e: stable's ba top, is paint tho royal sirms, ind m head to screw on upon fpike oh the other. \ meet, the time to meeuplace, and obfeci, are wri t ten o n a piece, oi paper , Which, i s rolled u p and placed in \he ho l low . . Thi? is delivered from the pulio office or court house of the district, to tie nearest..ho'tisq. holder, who. is; bound bt law la> carry It within a certain time to Hs nearefr tifrgh-, bor, who must transmit itto the ^ ext>*Vpd,

so on» In case of two-howes, equally dis-laWt, it myist be: proViottslj determined bv the foged. tA.which he shlf d e l i ^ (t. If the o w n e r is not a t h o m e , | e , i s to st ick i t " in the hnu8e-fatb.er's grcttjchair^ by the Oresida;" and if thedciorfe lockfi must fasten it to> the outsitle., E|ch isf pund to prove , if required, a t - w h a t ^ u r L h l - l'°Coi v-ed i t . fl[« whouJby hisnegleVt, ha*J)reTen-ted others ifrom rece iv ing thefiotjcejn t ime

to tttotid the meetiiiif, ^ y t t t p f w ^ a f i L person so absent. Thereare, ixeisttfaltons^ at which Ihebudstick rests f- the night; and it cannot be. carried after unset, or be-fore sunrise. The household! • to whom it coifoe* lait ta.kei it backi lb tb W§> 'n a cohnfry so extensive, with i i population scattered in v a l l e y s , d iy idedb ^uninhabited Fje lde , and w i t h fair paths < Coromnnica-tion, this primitive W t Of i^etto is,the most expeditious, mode of p3lieationt In the H i g h l a n d s pf Scot land, tit st ick hum* a t o n e e n d ^ a n d wif.h blood h t h e other,,; w-as a similar dev ice for assenpling a clan in arms.—X<wn;g'» ^«ttdmc«^AA'ort<»8y.

afloat,

rarm^m

ami verffSn^ehtlfhomi^imat^Baii^n hotf jvery l t'tw em •onle itr titisr coun- :p«e.^ Missflteason told hi, among other A oudaitcjfc, or m e s - th ings , t h a t Mbe had not m u c h faith in ani -

shape ofoor Con* nial maghetis^n, and that she would "defy and stamped with Any one'lo putmer to steep in, this manner*"— r«, i..n.^..;.w:fk -• 11 observed to her that! did not think my

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J&^ M^f fM* * * * * * ll*^"1)^11

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II t in H I U

; Sweden and Norway.—Rumoh a: of a project said to .be entertai edfby v e r y m a n y jniliaential persons in 'S i eden, D e n ­mark, and N o r w a y , for a. iini id o f these th;ree, kingdoms under one $w »} to take place on tihe demise of Cnakle! yohn, the present King of Sweden. *Tne r.eat object is to oppose a .stronger conssr itii-e front against the increasing powerjof Russia.

• I.l > • ! • > , . H I " J')" [

The liveir'pool corresponds* of the N. Y . Star, iia o n e of his fate, let tea s a y s :.—

Lafayetlte left a very voturainus auto-bi . hi t * be' pub

laid thai exertioj Tthe

nearly rest has cry co-d in the o n t h . — ese are life, be-nself.

lady

ograpliy, which wilfimcaedl liihcd in Paris nd Lomlon, 1

jJLouis Philippe has madep«r, ?to have this work suppressed afraid of the truth ? ,

liUcien; Bonaparte'* Memoirs ready for publication. Intense!! b e e n exciited respect ing them b; pious ex trac t s w h i c h were pubh) Metropol i tan M a g a z i n e for this. The Prince has announced Jha the,only authentic memoirs of cause the only ones written by h

One of the Carl ton-house cot -ranpoumces a vplume of anecdote of the CouRt of (Beorge IV. while he wa s Regent, from 1812 to 1820. It wi l l be cal d " Re-col lect iops of a W o m a n of the W o d ."

, FBANCE.^i-1ihe territorial (tent of France is 53,760,279 hectares, thei tal pop­ulation waj,inl831, 32,£69,225SQ*. Tax-os and^pubhc charges amounfed-4 1,19S,-279,000 francs. The extent of Ian >d prop7 erty subject to tax is 49,863,699 let;: not subject 2,896,688 hect. T6e *nber of houses and buildipigs chargeablejs 6,767-

retl ings, water;

lanufac-proprie-

!males in i z : chil-irried 6,-^ers 803,-lldren and ^,056/855;

self that 1 cbtild put bert|jrjileep at the first trial, as I intended ia magttetise her only 15 or ^minufel, with the vteVpfeslablishmg a mere Communication bftjt^<?en us . Her pulse, taken by Dr. M»«clrester, ^ave 84 pulsations per minute before the operation. I commenced; and in y>e (Jburso of 25 min-uies* we perdoived that bejr 0ye^grAW dim and her lids fell heav i ly d o w n — i n 30 m m -O t c s s h e wasprofotmdly a^eep^—pulse g a v e 94 pulsat ions! W o tried 'Mr senses i n j i c -ry possible rnjaniier t nothNrg pould diSRirhi :her 5 the sleeh lasted half atfhwir; \%mm\ it t o cease byja tew gestorc.s w i t h roy hand %t neveral inches distant Train her face.

The nex£ day, I resortep egain to the pa­tient's housei at a quarter heforo 4 in tho aftertmon.toletberwkh tt^Jaraner and E . W a l c o t t , Esbj. Mi3CGI<p?bn -told us that she had s lep&verv^iKel la l fe ihe Bjefct, and

Mi better # » w ®pm¥b «ow-rtienced at lych&fexactly, and 'although the patient, according to bferofwn avowal, tried to k e e p a w a k e , s h e ' w a s fast as leep in ten minutes . ] O n the. nejg|Qay the number of hpr ettendantn.waa i B f i i t a t e i , Sleep wasiproduced in 7 l-2^sPutes', on Wed-nesqay in 6 ininutes the desired effect-was

"ried. I

jlation. is

433, \ iz : 662,416 hous«s"and 82,,575 miills worked by wind 4,412 forges aittd furnaces;' 2S,[ tories and mines. The number tors is 10,890,662. T h e number France w a s in 1831, 15.940,l05j dren or iiinmarried 8,066 422; 047,041; widowers 722,411: » 231. Pemsles, 16,629.118, viz: unmarried 9,069,923 ; marrie w i d o w s 1,502,359.

The amnual increase of the p 172,084; annual number of marjges, 2o9, 4 6 7 ; nuimberof children anmiaff abandon­ed, 33,625. T h e r e are born a I Hys 17 boys to 16 girlls, and 13 legitimate cildr, n to" 1 illegtlimiate. In every 28 borj there is 1 abandoned\ There is one birtlfor every 32 1-5 inhabitants . In t h e wHle popula­tion there are 3 ,324,722 iflesitinlte children of both sexes,^nd 1,092,910 indfiduala who have been abandoned topublicharity from their birth- T h e r e are 7,600 rysons annu-aHy brought before t h e ' Courtpf A s s i z e s ; 750,000 mendicants and vagabdds; 15J,000 sick in the hospitals; and ImOOO indi­gent people over tho whole canny. The absolute charges of the tax-pfcing part of the population are 1,052 679/62f. ; and if t w o mil l ions of vagabonds , pfgnners, &c. be deducted fr in the whdlep|ulation,,this g i v e s 34if, 50c. annual ly for l e taxes and charges paid by each individii l .— Galigjia

'|"l[ ' ' " i n g scientific tonimunicat ion from the ce l e ­brated A n d r e w Crow, Esq . , o f Brqomfield, Somerselshire:—" Since f left Bjr*tol," says the learned philosopher, " V have formed red su lphuret of s i lver , and curys -talized arsemate of Jcoppe*, and caps^d thel magnetic needle to] be deilected eleven de grces from the north, by a pair of cylinders (compospd of coppe|r and zinc) with ulater alone . I I

•iii»»;i«j.rii

liamen.t was ett«btisli«sl bf Gustsvas Vsss, neirll? three-liiMmri-Tmi#*&* ftie remliy antiquateel. It WM i grMrf Ktf eoaiitUr-

. [From th#Pr<^mi#J<otm<&qft!Uklir'!h

SURPRISlNfjr P H E N O M J i ^ l LMAL M A G N E T I M .

Mr. Editor—Allow me t communicate !

to the public, through your jluplhs, some particulars Of a wonderful cs e of Magnetic somnambulism, which has ccurrCd in the village of Pawtucket under iiy own opera-lion. I am going in the firs place to re lata the bare fact?, as* they cbujil. be seen by every oae present; 1 shall iUpward make a'few remarks fo show the g B*tphilosoph­ical importance of those facti}. , The subject of these exftrirnerits i8 a young Udy well known in tl is place,whero she has been residing for ovi r ten years.— There is but one opinion < oncerning her character: that she is surpa tied by no one in purity of mind, disintercMdness, labori­ous habits, and religious di position. But alas! i» this," valley .of. hirs", and bard trials, called the earth, bapr pess is not fre-

^uently in proportion with virtue! Miss ynthia Gleason has been f r eight or nine

years labouring tinder a con plicated nerv-ousand functional djsetse, i hich baffled all the skill! of physicians, It jwould be too lotorjg, m& perha^slnsi^iticfot, to describe here ^h» iraripu* syinntom) of tins c#m-pliiat. | will lay only tkt, in conie-quence of it, the sleep qfth* taiient hadbe-, come difficult, short* »«rf «< ch troubled by; pains, and always followed rtth a dulBsss, of the mind, snd hearint** sf the«yatim,! for several hours after awak bg. .

I need not say that I Was i perfect stran­ger to Miss Gleason, and th it sh«,.W*»% for her part,entirely ignorsntof irso the words animal magnetism, wherri s heard of it rwi. ifo^'«>... * : ~ - u - t — _»i._ J - ^ I . LL^._? forth^llriiiitn#, by her cian, the respectahle JD^ P a w t u c k s t . ' T h i s f s n t h

she might redely* be»efit ry chesr fa l ly s g r s e d ; » M was brought to,her

,sW^^^ 9- w~ ^^^^^w __^" ^ ^ r- t

r «i. -*r. . » JBt^^^^a - -

obtained As tho parent had already experienced \

some benefitiby the6o op^ratibnfr, she man- j ifestled to us the desire of he 'hg magnetised!

[once-in publijc, in order, p^id she , to con­vince the unbel ievers , and establish a truth1

so important1 to religion aftd tho health of mankind, ij must also slate, as another proof of the dualities of her heart, that she

("took ttyis resolution for toy reputation's sake , v i z : to prove that I w a s not jan imi poster, and that m y labours really deserve more encouragement thanl have hitherto obtained.

Therefore*, h a v i n g previously consulted all m y friends about it, -and received their unanimous approbation, I concluded"* to ac­cept M(ss Glkson's proposal. Thd intend­ed experiment took place on Thursday last at the Pawt i jcket Hote l , before an audience of 170 persons , compris ing tho medic»lvfac-ulty and a part of the c l ergy of the vil|pge-.

I, commenced operating fit a quarter be-v

re 8 o'clock. In the couirsG of four min-tes , .the pat ient shut her e y e s ; then I. got

itip and suddenly thrust wi th my loot against the floor, the chair in which I was sitting— no spnsibll effect was prodi-iced by the noise, f i n a l l y , in pvie minutes^ th^lady appeared profoundly a s l eep . I left her and com­menced m y I lecture, w h i c h lasted nearly three quarters of an hour, and was.listened to w i t h much interest. Miss Glpasnn con* ttnutjd s leep ing during that lengtii t»f ».im6. W h e n the lecture w a s over , w e resume1?! our experiments. We proceeded to ascer­tain whether tho lady Was really in the magnet i c s l eep . W e pinched her—pricked her w i t b a pin—tickled t\er l ips , nostrils and eyelids with a, bit of paper.; no sensa­tion was manifested. A gentleman put his mouth close to her ear. and ask^d her in a very loud vo ice if she wa,s;nt,it tired o f s l eep-ing, and wished to get,up ? She remained ^rfcctly jfoai.to this ten?.voite. .fwojjier nian. whistlod:in a most thrilling manner and clapped, his hands; but all the xlisturb--ance w a s w i t h o u t effect upon her. • Hartshorn w a s held suddenly under her rtose, for some moments, and though -she must have inspired the strong effluvia,', no sign Of unusual sensation was manifested J Several persons spoke to her in succession,'' and>ehe took no notice,of vyhat they (said.—r-Then I stood at the d?stancc of a f0w fept from her. and mentally requested her, with­out touching her, to give me ber hand, and she immediate ly held out her hand toward mine. I wished her to | e a v e my hand, and she did immediately, tfonie other individ­uals trieu the same experiment, but without success.. A-handkerchie f Was put over ber e y e s ; I stretched agAin-roy li3nd, and she gave me hers without hesitation. There cotild.be no collusion bore, because the li'aihl-age be ing fixed c lose ly over her ey« B, effec­tua l ly shut up evorv a v e n u e to her roindx

except that by which, the mystono-is mag­netic s y m p a t h y is imparted. Thin last e x -perirneift \vus so fairly made, and ?o suc­cessful, that ono of the medical g e n t l e m e n present, w h o had boon tincredalous'ontil this moment, acknowledged that he was con­vinced, >

Then, after telling in a |ow voic^ to thp ladies and gentlernen w h o wore s tanding around her, that I w a s go ihg to cause hvr, by m y wi l l , t o o p e n her li> s wi thout a w a ­ken ing her, I mado a motion upward with my fore finger, at the disU'nce of three in­ches from her face, and imu ediately w e saw h^- open her lids t o the utmost w i d t h . —

wit '. *horc » tesat still perfectly motionless,and j&. •] gazing at me in tho most intent manner*.— A"1 , ?* p looked exactly like a Wax figure.

With the view of ascertaining whether stio was still in the state df magnetic insen­sibility, 1idarted suddenly my lingers near taher eye-balls' in rnpid succession ; yet she winked not, and appeared ns insensible as a blind person. Rev, Mr. Taft, having no­ticed that her pupils were extremely dilated, suggested the idea of placing two blazing lamps before her eyes; go wo did, and yet the sudden glare of light lihus fulling on the unprotected pupil, .was a> ineffectual as so much; light on the <$es of ja corpse. 1 made a motion downward wjjih my hand, and the lids were closed again.

At my request, Edward W*alcott, Esq-asked the somnambulist to drjnk of the w'a ter that ho presented to jlier—even to put the tumbler to her lips—hut she took no no, lice of it. I mentally a$ke\\ hpr whether sire wished for some water; |she answered in>8 tone audible to those Whfl were around her, that she " did not fed thirsty." l«nentaUy again urged her to take some—then sho opened her lif»,gra*p!d ait the tumbler, and drank two or three swallows of the liquid.

After'she had slept onjoJtour and a ha!f,j I walked fix ot seven feet*from;her, and by wivinn my prm (m<fe lonly, f awslc'etietl her immediately. She s>Woke quite exhtl* atated, and fo Us* her, own swords. *' as fright aii'doupr." She had no recollection efany one circumstance that hqd transpired. * Atnohg lh#person» presentj, the follow tog gentlemen are -teadhr to certify for the truth of ths above staTfement: l'tev. Mr. Taft, Bet., »*jiel Mmfi Ret, Tliptnaa

iFron •• Compaignt t« riorula^

OGEOLA, THE INDIAN WARRIOR or N- u. COHK.V

This gifted indivilual is about 30 years of a g e , fivtj feet te;i inches h i g h , rather slender than ntput—|but e l egant ly formed— of remarkable l i gh tnes so f l imbs,) et capable of iron endurance ; sjpmcthingi.of the Apo l lo and Hercules blended, or rather the leasy grace, h\e stealtby flep, and active sijuillg* of 'the" tip <r. H i s grtndfather n a s a Scotch man, his grand mot I er anil mother were full blood Indians, lltf father was of coure a ha|f-hreed, and Uceola, is therefore a uuar-terlilood, or onq fourth white, vvhicliJiis complexion.and-eye» indicate , be ing lighter-than those of t h e In Hans genera l ly . Wfceti-converBiog on toricii- ggrepable to hifMiis countenance matjifpsts more the disposition of .the white than tie red man. Theto is a great v ivac i ty tn'the r*lay °f his features, and w h e n excited,7 his face is lit up as by a thoiisand fires ofpa wiori,pnim.ation an J en­ergy. . His nose is'C-r'ecian at its base,, and would be perftfctjy ;?hidian, but that it be-;]

•coin«s s l ighty arcjliefi-. T h e r e are i n d o n i t a -hle firmness aiid wfljiering scorn in the ex­pression of his troulhv-though Ihe lip!« are tremulous from t l i e in tense emot ions vdiich Se'emever hoilir g up wi th in h im. / . b o u t his brpw, care a&dlthpught and toil h a v e traced their c)»bnps, antic'rpatiog on a, youthful face, th^-ipvoc and furrow work of time.

T o those w h o hape k n o w n Oceola lo'ng, h is fame does not appear l ike a sun-hurst^ but as the ripenipg Ifruit of early promised blossoms.1 For years past, he lias enjoyed lhe reputation of being the best player ahd hunter, and the most e x p e r t a t running , wres t l ing and other ac t ive exe'reisefy At ' such t imes , or' wjlien naked,..his figure, whence all supetflnjous flpsh.is worn.down, exhibi ts the most beautiful deve lopment of muscle and power.. H e is said to be i n e x ­haustible from the l ia l l -p lay , an exerc ise so v io lent that the s trugg le for mastery has been kaflKi to caiise' the death of|e)ne of the cosfTOtahts, fair contest , thet suVvjvor is

are a l w a y s g r a v e , be ing"erroneous , tty* shake of the hand,' like every thing frotft him, leayps a lasting impression, and jf there be hot a vice in his fingtis, lie has » vXctou* wajy of using thern^ Oceola i*gen­eral Jy ambitiotjf, and, like othpr Indians, revengefull, the lea talionit heading their bloody coije. So that hircondnct, td^ethat of more civilized meri, is made op of mixed mot ives , Having jus t e n o u g h of t h e s a l t of patriotism To preservb thp character from the taint rjf cofrupUrigselfi»hnes*.

AMERICA?. WOMJDW.—The zeal -with which the catrse of liberty w as embraced by ihe womejn of Am^nlpa, during the war ot

Ipur revolution, has often been mentioned ^with adrniration and vrthe. The follow ing anecdotesjWill forcibly >llustrate ihe extent and strength of this r atriotic feeling *

ft* Mrl Pinckney, (he wife of Colonel Charles Ifmcknoy, fi British officer once sand, " I t i s impos-.it le not t o admire the intrepid fnniness of t »p ladies of your coun try.

When this occur!; »n a not punished

for murder, as ib atlx)Uier cases of tak ing ife. Ori one oc'casion, Oceola acted as a

guide to a party| of horsemen, and finding that, at starting^ they proceeded s low y nquired t b e c a u s e . On being'told f i a t it

w a s on his account w i t h one of those Smiles, i _ 1 1 . . . .1 _ • J_ . T he alone can more rapidly.

f6, he bade them.proceed £> . , . .- , They put spurs to theirs teeds,

and he, afoot, Mept u p .with thern during the entire *outp, J nor did he exhib i t the slightest sytnptonfii- of fatigne'at the close of the day*,:out arrived at the poinUpropos-ed as early-:as t h e ; nounted body . T o Col. Gtfdsen, sole comfr isjdoner at P a y n e ' $ land­i n g , Oceola * rejjdfejred. good serv i t e , ^t the head of thirty P.r.jforty walrriors, posting himself nearer to the Colonel's position than the other Indian^, find s a y i n g , he wap more like the whi le rpan than they . ' H e tflid n o t s ign t h e treaty ^ V m s n d Qiore rnade.por tiid he refuse to do.s< } T h e fact i s ,he w a s never asked (o snhsrr^be^ his n a m e thereto, be ing al that time a T u s t | e n u g g e , a n d of. l i l t le note . T h i s treaty must not he confounded wi th thcsubseqnent.agreement thatOceol|a final-

I ly signed, and into which'hs is said i o have plunged uiS'kn'fBjWhen called upon for his siirnature. Tb.e ,negqciationfi at P a y n e ' s landing were Iini the t ime of Tujckahee F/tnathloe, 6r tjltOj Ground Mole Warrior, chief of the Mi(}Muky Irihe. ' Atthjatdate, it was not knoufh of P o w e l l , a s ' C o t t o n Mather says of R o g e r Wi l l i ams in his Mfag-nalia:, that " the whole country was)soon to bo set on firo by ttie rapid motion of a wind­mill, il) tho head cjf one'mall."

.Ocppla, acted, asiagent f(»r Micancjpe.w ho is an imbecile , in -educing to subject ion ( the Micajnkies, w h o i to not "*»iily ihe n^ost;nii-incruqi nod powt'l'ul, hut ihe tnosl, tlfffpe rate 4nd iiisiibtirdi pale tribe. B y Ips bjold nc-s-H j>i,d_-energy ,! he aIw ay s succeeded in

es^B^Bs^^B^B^S^S^Ssl SSWSSWSBSSSMSSSSSBWSSBI^ I W P O E T A S T IW f x s t i e i y * ' A fefctwrtfc^,

herof^the Pennsylvania ^»tfn#rd1i«erj*fj»r with (considerable minuteness.ajiewrlatefiti^ for tbte pmpm of g«»f$h£[ w**rii iwlers * against explosion, ' The inventor of tht* ' highly important safe-guard, -w1Kre# has so bngr been sostghts for by thespientifieilit Sfr> Samuel gaub, 3t. ofW«^#barr«. T&& in hisschool-boy daysre»ide*Mn Bucks Cf . j v

and w]*1save no doubt others, Iwsidep fihl "* former assocf&tesj trtll rea'di the ^annexed extract from the article in thejSentfaeljwitli fee l ings of gratification and pleasure. ^Bitff editor of that paperwsem* «> •x'press jwer-feet confsdencejhat thi* imsenfiorn will rea­der boilers perfectly necnreJ-at^'lhjitiMie problem so (ong Add anxiously sought, H*fJ

now been solfei\.-\-DoyleftotonCPa.}jiad' hgencer. ^

*' The invention is a selfiacting safety- r vitlve, m\\K\tfi*\\% »"*fl^iff*1de off

the boiler/ It is .founded on the ^rhtcipl*!

.1

" I seel Y o u

itftmer*'" .jhtout-

w elJ k n o w n i n mechanica l p h i l o s o p h y * # i * t

Baf your meDilml half their r^a^"l^^^m^»f'^^rM~

mission to p a y a v|isit .tocher .nV&.«K&4.onf ?*&*i^..^-^^p^^e^al ^ f p ^ t h S v - w * ^ n *

Jobn'8 Wiofl, ^as on C , , ,.. ing, wheri an officer stepped forward i»4he i w r i W i ,t h^a-t** *h :^w*:«r * *A«d* i*itn « 5 t m A a t i v e 1nafne¥a„d demanded t h ^ S & & ^ ^ & ^

asked the lady. , . i % a i l N Q W ^ ^ a M weight, If pwpoinJer-for treasor"^ ftt^&^Ues ^ver t h e ^ & M e w e i g b i bv^thV iti&?

search t^'M^^l^^^r^r|f,^'i,^ rt £&****$**&. search then^ Said j^re- l ia i i , , ymi m a y UaMfctre$:f™m: - k a f t r t o s t e a m , l i ft* i f * find plenfeof itat qy tpngne n 1. , < a | fc^psttopWl till the; watff c a » : W

Aaoflfier, dtstingu.shedby his nbhmaH r . ,^-&a--9Jfafa the Whole iteam td n.ty andjeonstant express ion to the utofori , - ^ ' T h o s e aiquaintc-d W t h > l e a m , a n d tunate , m e e t i n g Mrs. Charles Elliot* in a 1 _uJ .». - •_. — -.. '^1 «- i . - * * . . garden aporned w i t h a great . variet|y" of flowers, 4skcd the name of the chamo«"ulej,

> &

val^re£!fcat s o

"askf

which-apjpeared to fiouri^li in peculiar,lux uriance. !. ' / ' • • ' • ' • '.• T h e yebel iflowef," s h e replied.

ct "vVhyj \vas that name gTverr io it ?" ed the ofjpcer. I . i

« Beca^ise,"rejoiried the lady,'" it thirivejs most ^hhti most trampled upon."

Sbcmu<|;h w e r e thq ladies a U a c h e d t b the wjliiff-int^rest, habi-tnatorf to injjsriEs.and sp. resolute fin supporting them, that Vhej would jojjqsely speak of misfortnnes,1'hongh at the /rjnoment s evere ly suffering under theirjsrejSKure. Mrs . Sabina Ejliot , h a v i n g wi tnessed the act iv i ty of an officer whobaid ordered ihe plundering of her poultry Hous­e's, finding an old Muscovy drafte'which had escaped the general search sti l l s tray­ing about tne premises , had him ranght t and mountireg a s e r v a n t on horseback, ordered him to follow and deliver the bird to the officer,-with her compliments, as she con­cluded in tbe hurry of departure, it had been left a l together by accident . -

ti»*l«tpfcf,i snes>estsr, of

projpossd to

it.' -mm »e-n*#I

Pr. Ms* . i t helf I ....

-4*

l>riii?Jir:g t ! ,eni in tho opTeuceH committed beg (hen^iff, a|id as ooo 6f their CI officers, as w-ell a Oct-pla to secure;

|to receive pnuislnkient fxr latterly he would

finally went nverllo lliem ief*.,' T h e United Sta tes ' the Indians, all looked to offenders—knowjing his

pojwers. And (or tbis pur resolution and pose, as we|l as! to relain the Sejminoles witHin thrir limilk.-he has taken more p^ins, aiid-eiwlurcrl mor^fatimie, than anjf four of l l .c «..lher Indians'.jMit together . H e is ol

|ght chacacltTj at)(|l was of till put in irotis|, which

the milk of htim&ft kind

elevated ;iiid npnj kindly dn»pns"iii< Converted to gal

•b

tr3 Wattf6tt,,Johh len/eirJMrj^I^pi " ' '•" " ' P%\t3HGUrp*frt*tiM Str*«t, Sairauellrftfd, K4qs, J .Gedj'ge' Craw-

fitpl, PHpemttii^ntm t^^M'Dklin print *ferki(i. m.mwm *wlm<fa-m' -tiie .«•* b«iw» .I^beliWiil43»jriwm -| »»gsiaf{#i|if.»!;

\ , I I I )-njtfW/n t/nmui ilinV.'iip

Uegs in .in* iiosoml—roiisei) his fiery indig-nrtlinn, linqiicnchable but by bluud«and ex-tit'fil him^to Jcppseated and - annple re:

v'cfr<je. :• . ' 1 • OceolaV a g e n c v , and that of hia Lieut , ;

T i m , in Omathlnrs dp_ath, and his k i l l ibgj Oneial Thompsipn.Wfith the rifle plrosented : him hythe Genefcal,militate against the f.i-1 frorable est imate pf his character. |But that' aU his giiodly feHings were not tttttirly e- I radicated; is proven by an .inridenjt, in tho ititervie,w wjtll Gjen; Gainc's cninnpud. On that occasion, Oceola anxiously .inquired after Lieut. Johi|i Graham?,' and l>eiug(in-formed that he, w;is woumled, stouljly denied Xt. On beins ,wUed wiry he was so positive that Lieut. G. was unhurt, he replied that ho hid imperatively ordered hip people never, to molest fhai young mankind he Knew no one whip would dare tfftlisohey hi.m : none t»hpn d and livel It was then iuiiukted, tho'tho brother of Grallmme had been wounded, j'&\ Lieut. G. bail oscaped, injury ; at wh|cli admission, Oceolla gleatly juyed. It seem? that Powell has a ^ttfle daiighter, to wljiom Lieut. G. Was kttid\ aiftilhad presentdd it with frocks, in which the young girl,^W grew very fond nf bjm, always insisted dfv being dressed, whenever she perceived L|eut. G. (JTor whom the of­ten looked ou|l) pmijig to visit her. Oce-ola'g niolive iri^parlig'Lteut. G, wasgrat: itudo for attehftyn to his child, • which* he also endeavored;to repay by teach ing the ttieutepant < tbe Indian laognge, for ho spfaksa jjtile Ungiish, and i» very inte'UK gpht* '• ; ; ' :

PoweH haxjttsjo wives, as is^ojrtmon with ihe Indians.*hut!they are rarel^Trigamists, Hitltco hetttirtfalves Hve in pisrfejethar-jhave etjginei ojf!;]

willcarriy two ' ' six, Their ts e

N C R S W Y MAXIBIS.—Judicious moUieb will ailvnays keep in mind that t*hey are t ie first hodk read and the last laid aside, in e v e r y chiWls l ibrary. E v e r y look, word and gesjurej nay, every dress",.makes an irn-preissiorjj. [ ' ' .

Remeiinherthat children are men and w.i> men in [miniature, and a l t h o u g h tbey a "e childishl arid should be a l lowed to ac tus , children,* still all our dealings with thea»*j should h|e manly, not morose. •« *

B e a l w a y s kind and cheerful in their pre­s e n c e ; p layful , but never l ight—co-minum-i l v e , "hHt n e v e r e x t r a v a g a n t in slateniunts, nor vulgar in languajre nor gestures.

Befoire a year old ^entire submission should be seen red ; this rnay be often won by kiriVl-ness., b'ujt must, sometimes, hee?ta<-.led3>y the rod, thdugh one chastisement I cotisidjer enough [to secure the object, ilf not, tike parent must tax himself for the failure, and not the"jperverseness of the Child'. Aftfer one conduest , watchfulness , kindnes* and persevenance, will secur*»»bedience. • I

Never,trifle with a child, nor speak hie-seech ing ly to it w h e n it i $ d o i n g a n impro|) er thing, .or been watching »n opportuhijly to do so . » ' " ' * '

Always follow command with a close and careful "ipatcli, until .you «fe thfl't the-eh|d dpes the thing comtn»»ndeld—allowrn": of rir. evas ion , nor modifiCalion, unless itfe.ehihl asked for it, and Ft is expiressly granted. '

Never break a promis^ ma«le io a child, or if you do, g i v e your reason's, and-if in-fault ow't it, a.nd a?k pardon if u*ces*arv.

'Never j rifle iw>^h a child's feeling's w h i l e under discipline. .

Children ought never lo bo gwwried by fear of t h e rod, or of private chast isements , or of dark rooms. '.

Correctfing a cbild on suspicion or with­out understanding the whole matter, is the way to niake'him hi»fethi|ifaiilk«by pquivo­cation or a Tie—to justify himself—or to dis­regard yoju altogether, because he sees that you-do ndt understand the case and are in the wrobg,—'Religious Magazine. .

with( thft usual. «atj*es o f exnJosipn* w i l l perceive' from th i s<dfscnptmn, t h a t s u e h / a t valve, acting onth|spnncip!le, must reader an explosion impossible." |

J- „ R p s T O F TaBjaloneBiriis.—|A. m o a t darinff attempt was made on Wedriesday evening, Nov. 30, to phmd«r the siore of Meiiimr Garrat^&yar-d, in North SecDnd ^Ireet, b e t w e e n M a r k e t a n d A r c h I t « f « s i tBat the store is c losed every e v e n i n g a b o u t fi*e o'clock, hut'rhat a young matt sleeps there/^

Lat night~aod it is guarded [moreover.$?f a watch d o g . A b o u t a fort n 'g l i t s i n c e a s o n e o f ; t h e ' partners w a s w a l k i n g u p Chesnttt^ •street, he s a w t\W d o g f o l l o w i n g three* strange men. On«returning to tht §tor« the-iiext day, he msde inquiry,of the clerk, w'hp said that the d o g bad not to h i s k n o w l ­e d g e left the ^ o r e * T h i s c ircumstance ftjc cited s]a"spicion,*aa.d the facts as here detarf-eil were c6mmjunic*tp<! to the police officer*. Tnese vigilant praidians of the public'iiB-mediately tooK'altnrecatjti |>nary measures* hovered about the premise* nightL *fter n ight , and soon ascertained' that i t ^ a s - i h e intehtion of three villains lb commit th igh ha^dftd ronbeiy.' ^uppnciijig that the d/eeid would be atternptedon Wednesday night, one ortwo of the most trustworthy of the police ktationed Atemselves in the%11dinfi and watched in breathless sn^pense^forf Ihfe* approach o f t h e villaiDK. A b o u t s i x t h a t e v e n i n g , a l i g h t w a g o n drov«-np H*-firOi^tof ^ ' the bulfdirig—^he Itfia ves alighted > o » t*t*l and opened thestpre door by false k«y», wxmt c o m m e n t ed opei;ations in tneinter iori ^TJ»<N° ^ * police oSicers pennitted them Jo\pack> «n- •% « t

• a W i t ' g l o g r w f f ^ f d j y g o o a s ^ i e f t S b e ^ J " ^ # stidderily \nanbed*'theunsuspecfihgrojpieii, ^ %& w ho 5strttgg|eo* ana'resisted to the uiinoste* ^ ^% their poiver," but in va in "* ~* v

r

4 -

> w ^ -

*2r

niony> haVfiig one table in ro'rdmntt, nUt o^MpyiHg ^fp^mte l*.lort|rw> They•**$' both y onng mi\ eomely i one of them ispaf. tictilatlvpretltyJ T h e T vield^passive obedi-

{«n#<° his *.igori>"* intellect! njml. expfc'S* sldtia wlttcK p ^ b b c f thwh«racier (if hi» ttiiad. Hiswwilsare ever feWj but spno-

te« ^-At th#ccjBchisio« of the talk, Ivh»v# A

"M III* (#y pnelefmi! i**tfstfe tur*. 0» dre# IschurUousiad sflable, and U s "

la wMjheyj.^Ufce j t e w t j i j i i i g i i :

S T E A M N A V I G A T I O N O F I H E ,rvlF.r>i-T K I I R A M S A J V . — W e !«-a>n from the Boston Daily Advertiser , that the.French, Govern-' m e n t h a s recently prnvidc l a libera! estah,-' li&hment uf steam boat*. fv>r the navigation; of the Mediterranean,' which will inaintairl' a sjste"m of coinmu.nicati«»n between all the principal lor t so f that inland sea, from Mar;«j Keilles tp Constantinople , touching at L e g -riorq, CiiMt.i-Vecchia, N a p l e s , Messina^'

|.iMa,|t.a, Syra.aind-Siinyina-, and %mi A t h e n s to A'l'exar dria. ,The;two l ines \vill njeel un fixpd da i t s at S y r a . T h o passagei^vcilt he make i" such p.er.k>ds that -a l e t t ero jay be, de«patchrd from Marsei l les toCousta.hiinO tpl0» and i n a n s w e r Received on t W 29th "day. .Tlie fare fromTMaijseiiles to C^rjfitan-tinople will-he 540 francs for* the first class* of accommodations, and Mf) francs for the second; uijd. for paTts-of tlie voyage, one frjanc and sixty centtmfes'por le;ag»ie. From A t h e n s t o A lexandr ia , the fare wi l l be 17& franea'anil 100 francs, Pot tnis.seryice thei Frepch g overnmertt has pro^i|ed ten steam

|>oats, ei|jh< of which ate nb^?completed. attcVnow ready to enter uponAihe s o r v i c e l — The Qtli« ir two are noit linishwl..' Six »tf the eight Wire huilt by coiitract by English manure lurer&Va ta ?o$t of STOjOjH 'I&nft each, including the entry duty «f«S6; 0t\ cent,' TJie. iwo'otliers were buill by* fthe French government at their.-town Hvork-shops, nj?a cost of 285,000^ francsla'du'f he | two whibh aro yet unfmisoiiatafti cont|pts ed for by French builcsirs, ai.a .cost'of^t»» 0Tj0firah<!« each, and .they w«tiHnoi' efe% |! for use until four months after;t»t> tipe\JftxH ed for X\. eir e n 6 i p I e U * n * ^ M M ^ ^ 4 v ^ t h ^ W ^ - - ' - " ^ - ' ' - ^ * ^ - * ^ - ^ - ' - ^ ^ ^ sols of Wk

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They were conveyed to tbe^oayor** of­fice, and were yesfefday exanflPrd. tti oe* fault oxtail Wf were'fuHyncommittetl faf «*-trial. Their name? are Jas. G>ler Samoet * H u l U and J o h n Houptan|in, a l t r ecent ly from N e w . York , and al l o f t h e m , a i r | s "is f „5 believed, old offenders. 'Thfy are young * r" min^fgehteal appearance and atldrcss^^oiS wore gold watches, hreaSlpins and-other-ot-sd naftnertts of j e w e l r y . Immedlately-afterthewf/^ qommittal, the ©fixcerss proceeded Jo their " residence in the upper pait of ihe <pttnJy, »-where they- secoMl * larce <y«mt}t|: of ^ "roods, stole!*, it;-is probahle.^froni ^Ineri-s lores . . T o o ^mtic|i eredft cannot be.-s£.wrar^->

ed to the police, for the judicious anjFelcIl^ fjiLh^nner in wliith they have rnatiiKgerl the niatter throughout. Thev have heejf upon the* track, of Ihe rogues for about *•» fortnight, and nothing, but the roost -com­mendable course on their part, conld? h**« * leel to tbe capturi~2Vw5^fl»»<« BtftfktF ' %• Courier. ' " p

T h e Phnadelp lua Gaze t t e »T Saturday^ Dec. 3rd, gives some addtttpnal particulars-, as'fol lows'.. T | e prin ctnal Togues, 0a1eand Ron-ptman, left New Yoik for ebil£del~ phiaj ahont t w o w e e k s a g o and infoprna--

stion of th»«fact. wasg iv jsn from th.s^mffV t o M c L e a n and B l a n e i , the t w o grealt t^nef-.'artcbers of Philadelphia A stuct Avjitch was accordingly kept upxm thfeir m o v e ­ments , almost from the hour of CbTMramVaL - Mr. Garrett's s««p CIOBS w e r e first^xci^ \oi by meeting his dog at hige m thesfreet on Fr iday , a l though he left h i m locked 4 \ tp in the store b u t half in hour Sbefojfa., H e Riention?d'the circunistinc** to Blaney-^atrd'' from»that t ime unt i l - the u e \ t WetUievt irjt ,^ watch was kept hvthe t>U\*e each w^t hif-

in'siimated hrtf t'he'key bote , b u t J t iiroh*4-bly did h'H fit? e x a c t l y , for t h e bo l t d)d n o t move. i%h tyediae«5da\ night the*assault vvas nia*|e-. and "refrnWd m. the capttji-ftot •tbp'flepjtada-toTS.". T hev Were eX^milted <cm Thnrsday, anicoin mttted to*T M*.»f«e4Biio«t,* as Ihe Philadelphia. loaf>r«att M^jAtitteiivf sing jprjson.-^iV. F, Com, j* |e c " •> ^

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Fitok TEXAsJ-r-TwocOrarBis^nwr^Wd5^ arriyjed from* Mexico, „to n#g^t<fe^Mr 1k*1-peace and arrangtena ent of ditti******** ThiMr-1 had heen allowed fin interview muK &a«^ Anna, hut the proposition* ther w»/» aUf thonsed to mak^fif d not tnnspired

The blo^aiW j.of M^tamoras IIM lMem raise l^y'Pri^#fa Hoostcn * :.. ^•P^fex#t%feiraghwa^ »g*'»wflgAflk ^ l l ^ h d ^ ^ f c l i f i i ^ by * n t U o r t t y t » v f | i ; ss^poseA, theafiaitit^eut of G*n it 'temilfekvoTMqm. Carohns, to tb* ^ommahdj|.^plx%n arro>e«.

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