was delivered to his friends for inter- ment. ]. J. Knapp, says the Salem. kegister, requested permission to see the corpse of his brother while it re- malned in the prison, and the request was granted. The scene was trulya distressing sone. The wretched sursi~ vor kneeledte embrace the lifeless fea- lures of his brother, and the agony ot his feelings was so intense, that he faint cd as soon as he returned to his cell.

 The young man who has thus paid the forfeit of his life for his participa- tlon in one ofahe most atrocious,deeas evcrperpetrated by man, completed thc 2Oti year of his. age on the 9th of this month. 1t Is understood that he has left some statements in writing in the hands of his friends, but we have as yet learnt nothing.of the nature of them, excepting that he denies the trnth Of some of the evidence given at his trial, and affirmed that he was not,guiltvof all that was charged against him.

 French Claanas. = We understand that our Collector, Major Swartwout, has received a letter from MT. Ogden, Anne rican Consul at Liverpool, in which it's stated that there is a strong probability that the New French Government will speedily yscome to an anicable settlement ofthe claims of the American merchants for tine spoiisrtfons oi the Imperial sor ts.H vernmentupor our commerce. Such 2 result we have eagerly been expecting from the favorable crisis in French af- fairs, and the great influence Lafayettc now exercises in the French Councils. 1eras. The Repablican, printed at Noodyille, Mississippi, states that ? gentleman just arrived at that place from Texas, brings the mpertan tinteL ligence of the Spaniards having landed five thousand men at the. mouth of C0s. ierado river, and have issued an oFsllszFE that all who refuse to swear allegianee to His Maiestv King Ferdinand 1stS must leave the country within tIlI

 days Selsa Courss7.

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