{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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CAPTAIN KIDD's TREASURE AND MEsmER- 1sM.--We have seen intimations that the projectors of the digging and pumping operations in the Hud son, near Cadwell's, had been influenced some extent by Mesmeric revelations, but no particular of these have reached In the Boston Transcript however, IS an extract from pamphlet, giving an account of the marvellous seengs by woman at Lynn. including an examination of Kidd's 'sunken vessel, as follows:

 First finding near the stern, which she called the captain stofce, she spoke of seeting an ironchest, about us large as a common soap box, circled by chain which appeared to her still somewhat bright, as if il had kind of gilt wash or leaf it, fastened at each end by small sized pad lock. In it she said she silver and gold-some gold in solid bars. She next discovered, on the bot ton of the vessel. in the mud and water, several small heaps collections of silver, gold and precious stones, including diamonds, though mostl, in the rough or stale.

 She next saw singular looking thing to her, which she at last called quadrant or compass; she also spoke of seeing gold watches like ducks eggs in il pond Of water. liltie ailerward she manifested great enthusiasm in finding another iron chest or saf nearly the size of the other, but having no chain a. round il; and afer looking tune very lntently, <, she insisted that she saw in il splendid gold crown once worn by king queen, and also most mag = nifcen necklace. made in the shape ofa harp beau tIfuliy set with the most brilliant diamonds.

 In examining farther, she spoke of seeing nothisg else of very remarkable character, except several canaon. swords, and large quantity of cannon balls till she entered place which che described as a small r0om appeaiin 10 be a very private room of the captains, and which, according to her account, ieemed to be in the forepart Of tie vessel.

 The last object she described was aihing which she first called spy glass, being round and something

 like yard long, but she soon discovered that il was not spy glass, the outside oi it being made of very

 hard king of brown wood, within which was a kind of zinc case, made water tght and after carrul ex animation, phe decided that it contained the manu- scripts of the pirate, still in good degree of preser- vatien, though the paper. once white, yellow and the ink, once black, brown. These manuscripts she insisted, if they could be obtained would be very valuable, they would give full account of his life

 including the number of vessels which he had robbed and the places where he had buried his other trca. sures.

 MEXICAN ARmIEs-A writer in the New York Evening Post, who has just returned from Mexico, and who IS said to have become well acuuained with its affairs from long residence there thus refers to lhe mode of raising armies

 To show how little reliance can be placed upon the army, the writer explains the manner Tn which i, is formed and recruited in Mexico. He says that whenever It is determined that new troops shall be raised the government sends reQuietion to the Governors of the Departments, narning the number required from each, and fixing the point at which they are to be delivered. Tke Governor notifies the preiects oi each of the dutrcs who give orders in conformity 10 the police agent under them, these prowl about the public square and other places of re- sort on Sundays, other hol,days sez;ne upon such of the poorer classes as their caprice ma, dictate. IT the poor conscript his frieads can bribe the police agent with a dollar or two. It may save hun fl not he is carried off to the barracks, where, win his compani ms, he is kept under srict guard and badly fed, often insnffcienily so, until the r,uuired nunber s secui ied-lhey then lied in a line. two by lwo driven along bya guard of sodiers |, tho point ol rendezvous, treated precisely ,rimirals When the line is starting out of the town where these Srced soldiers have been collected they are followed o'course by their female friends and eatens win waaing and lamentations. or course the arm, SO consetued, caD have very little affection for the poy. srn-hsheihat calls il into existence.