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M9l444L4 N04YO the N. Y. American ths Rlst.) with a I.1tsr lrum HavFs of the 18th. containing the fol- lowing important intelligence ns tO lhe result of Lord EbringtOn's motion in the HOuse OT Commons, On Monday evening the 10th:

 "The advices from England state that an was quiet in London on Tuesday, the uth. There have been some disturbances in the country, but none of much importance.

 Lord Ebrington's motion in the House Of Commons, approving the conduct of Minis ters, and pIedging the House to support them. was carried hy majority Of l4O--40 more lhan the majority for the third reading Ofthe Bill. It is therefore supposed Ministers will retain their places, and the Bill be again brought forward with sume little mOdifca- tion, and ultimately he passed"

 Mrs. Chapmdn Arrested. We find the Eol- lowing in the Erie Observer: " It will he rec oIlectcd that, some time since, Mr. Chap- man died suddenly near Bristol. in this state. and that his wife, about ten days aIter. mar ried Spaniard, calling himself by the name of Nina, who had iusinuateJl himself into the good opinion of Mr. Chapman. The sudden death 0f MT. Chapman excited suspicion that all was not right, when Mrs. Nina left homo and was traced as far as Albany, where sho eluded her pursuers, and had not been heard from until yesteI day, when she was arrested in Greenfield, in this county, and is now in Erie jail. She confirms substantially the ace count given Ofher manner of life in Phladsl- phia, and her marriage with Mina."

 MT. Rondolph at Home.--A friend has pO- litely furnished us with the following extract ofa letter.. Mir. Randolph got to Charlotte Court House on Monday 7th instant, and al- though in very feeble health, addressed the people in the open air in a speech of more than two hours length. His object was to explain-lst, why he had offered himself as candidate to represent them tn the next Congress; and secondly, why he had with drawn himself afterwards. In the course Or his speech he vindicated his conduct i1 re-

 naining in London when he ought to have been in Russia, and came out in favor of Gem eral Jackson, whom he declared to be as hon. est man as lives beneath the sun, and pus- sessed of more than ordinary talents. He read several of the Generals private letters tO him while in London, showing that he re- malnrd there with his appreciation. He said he should vote for Andrew Jackson fnr Pre- sident hereafter, because he was an honest man, and man of talenis, but was the most orthodox of the candidates, but there were many men he should prefer to him if they could be got. was much pleased at having an opportunity ot hearing Mr. Randolph speak at length. as Ihad never heard him for more than a few ,ninntes before. He came to Charlotte in a coach he brought with hims from London, drawn by four horses."-Nor- folk Beacon.

 LiUe Oak.-A letter written by J.. o. Ad- ams t0 Cod. White. of Florida, in February ia nnh1 shnd 1t aL.

 have been informed by several of the high. est rank of our naval officers. that of the livo oak itself, much of that which grows in pro- fuse abundance, and to the largest aize. is al- together unfit for timber; only that which grows in the immediate vicinity of the sea be. ing possessed of the requisite qualities of hardness and durability. So conv incrd. in. deed. am of the indispensable necessity of artificial culture, as well as of incessant vigil. ance for the preservation of that element Of our national safety. glory and power, that next to making bonfire Of all our ships al- ready built, no greater disservice could. in my belief, be- rendered to this Union, than the abandonment and breaking up of the planta- tions Of live oak. commenced with the sane ton of Congress, and as have heard, hither- to aourishing even beyond expectation.

 IA TaIlahasse paper states that Mr. WnOd- uUyS tnC OcCbetdTy OJ tue N0SYS U00 lSSOeU an order restoring the " Live Oak piaDts- lions ;" and that letter has been Addressed to Judge Breckenridge to carry it on."l

 Connterteiter.--A man calling himself Jo- seph B. Stalker, ofAmenia, N. Y. was taken up in this city. on the 18th inst. for pnssink counterfeit pieces Of 50 cents. He chose for the scene of his operations that refined and elegant retreat the Libefian Hotel. where he was detected by Mr. Lanson, who gave infor- nation to Mr. constabls Parker, who seized the culprit and placed him ia Keeping. from which he escaped. posse was raised, and the gentleman was found again tn Chnrch-st. and committed t6 jail. On Monday morn :S ::: ..6 was arraigned before Mir. Justice Hunt. and bound over for trial to the next County Court.-N. H. Heraid.

 Procf ef Death:-A subscriber to one ofihe East papers, few days ago. being sadly in for the game, promised the Editor, that, if his lie spared to certain day, he would, without fail, dis charge his bill. The day passed and ihe bill was not paid. The natural concIusios, therefore, that ike man was dead. Proceeding on this conclusion, the Editor, in his next paper placed the name ofhs delinquent under his obituary head, with the alaend- ing circumstances ofiime and place. Pretty af- ter this announcement, the suhect of it appeared to- the Editor, wii,hs pale ghaslly countenance ally ascribed .o appariions, but with ace red scarlet. Neither did it. like other appariiions, wait to Le first spokento but broke silence-'s What the -,