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Con.torts of Poperty-Philip Hone, late Mayor ofthe city of New York, met John Ja- cob Astor, few months since, in Wall street, when the conversation turned on their private affairs.

 havnt seen you for some time, friend Hone" said Astor, where have you been 2"

 "Why. l have given up busir.css," said Hone, "and am now comfortably settled down upon about seven hundred thousand dollars. with which think ought to be con- fent." r...., aa

 Astor stared at his friend for a few mo- mcnts. and then, as if suddenly recollecting himself. replied" We'll, we'll, friend Hone, don't know upon the whole, why you may not be quite as comfortable on that sum. Gs yyou icere rich man .' EI'

 (Mr. Astor is probably worth from to ee,OOO.OOO.) - '".,

 Amos Kendall has returned for reply to the coll of the committee of Investigation n, Washington, that he will pot answer--tha Congress have nothing to do with the cause. i, of removals and appointments-and he vii therefore make no explanation.

 Rnmor- Dad q O C0nheR. The Bostol