THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT

 TURNER.
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Mr. T. R. Gray's pamphlet of ssThe Confession of Nat Turner, the leader of, the late Insurrection in Southamp- ton," (says the Richmond Enquirer,) has been published at Baltimo re. 1t makes 9 pages. It professes to give, from the Bandits own lips, the circum- stances which formed him leader and fanatic. It sketches the commence ment, progress and termination, of the Insurrection, the bare recital of which makes the blood run cold i iis ds- scription of the butchery of the whites is terrific. We cannot make copious extracts from it because it is put under a copy right. But we may be permit led without infringing on the authors privilege, to copy the following inci- dents:

 .sAnd by signs in the heavens that it would make known to me whenI should commence the great work-and until the first sign appeared, should con cealed it from the knowledge of men. And on the appearance of the sign,