Boston.

Boston.
Correspondence of the Herald1
The Colectorship-Mr. Williams and Gou. Morton
-Weather, &c.
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Correspondence of the Herald
The Colectorship-Nfr. Williams and GoU Morton
Weather, &c.
BosroN, April 8, IS45.


Your intelligent correspondent from this city,
eGuy Faux" having "other fish to fry about
these days, will undertake to supply his place in
the columns of the Herald, occasionally, though |
will not promise to make it good either in matter
or manner.


It ia now understood that all the officers in Bos-
ton, connected with the general government, have
been disposed of, and it is hoped that things will
soon become settled, and that 80 Tar as the spois
are concerned we shall have something like per-
manency and peace for the coming four years
Mr.. Williams, who is still Collector, inasmuch as
Gov. Morton has not yet appeared 10 enter upoH
Sunday morning, not TO Washington, as has been
stated. He looks cheerful, and | doubt not 1t Is
quite relief to be rid Of the responsibilities and
perplextles OF the Boston colleciorshlp IL Is SAID
ne has interest in lucrative business at the
West, to which he will now turn his attention. 1t
is not positively known what day Gov. Morton
will be inducted into Office. The 10th and 18th Of
the present month are both named as the appointed
time. Mr.. Parmenter has been acting as naval Of
ficer for the last two weeks; and to-day Gen. Nc
Neal assumes the duties OF Surveyor of the Port.
Hon. Isaac H. Wright, the new Navy agent, 10 last
getting the hang OF the new school house,, :, and
promises to make an efficient and popular officer
Mr.. Wright has very strong. claims ON the democ-
racy and stands first rate with that party, batting
certain few selfish, jealous politicians, who control
some Of the less important democratic presses In
New England. They can do him no harm, as the
true cause of their opposition sperectyunderstood
ard properly appreciated.


The weather here for the past two weeks has
been dreary and uncomfortable enough, owing to
the prevalence of raw easterly winds most OF the
time, which, however, ls no very uncommon
thing at this season OF the year. Coal fires and
outside garments have, of course, been in requisi
tion as much as in mid winter. The climate of
Boston, and other eastern places similarly located,
is exceedingly trying to the physical constitution.
The number Of cases of consumption increases
very considerably from year to year.


Guy FAUX, pro tenn.