Hon. Cl,qrlcs'F F. Adams |" John G. Palirey,

 1 Charles Sumner.
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BURNING ALvE.--last week we mentioned the case of Mr. Jean B. Rochebruo who died by ter rihle stroke of apoplexy before medical assistance could be admIn,sieie,: physician had pronounced him dead, bul when about to be consigned 10 his coffin, slow and faint pulsalons were discovered in

 the region of the heart, which was still warm, ai- though his limbs were cold and il was lhen too late 10 resus ctate him. We have now another instance of singular catastrophe which we transierto our columns from the Apalachicola Adverliser-and will serve as warning against too precipitate haste in surrendsrng to the grave bodies of the supposed dead. It happened that family, with whom the editor of the Advertiser Is intimate, desired his at

 tendance at the removal of he remnins of one of it's deceased members. Prompted by curiosity, the lid of the coffin removed, when, to the utter aston lshnent of all present, the corpse was found with it's face dawnwards, and in n manner indicating com pete change in ihe position of the body Added to ihis, as far aa the hands could have reached. the lining ot lhe coffin lorn and wound into knot, and considerable quantity of hair was strewed at the feet. All these circumstances, together with tue sudden and singular manner oi his (supposed) de- mise, leit scarcely shadow of doubt that he was buried alive.

 Verify. we may say, in reference to theae indiyid- uals, applying the language of the scripture ln n temporal sense-They were not dead, but sleeping TN. o. Courier.