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EFFECTS OF GAMBLING.-s'Fhe Wages of Sin is Death. I've do not remember ever to have seen the malignant consequence ofthis vice presented ir stronger oolors than m an account of the fate of great body of gamsters at Hamburg, originally pub. lished German Gazette, by intelligent spectator as the result of hls attentive examination during a period of two years. Of six hundred individuals who were in the habit of visiting gambling houses he states that nearly half only lost considerable sums, but finally stripped of all meass oi sub sistence, and ended their days in selfmurder Of tho rest, not less than hundred finished their career by becoming swindlers, or robbers on the highway The remnant of this unfortunate group perised, some by apopexy, but the greater part by chagrin and de- spair.

 An injunction has been issued by the Chancellor of Maryland, forbidding the vendors oi lottery tickets in that Slate from approving or selling anJ tickets in lotteries granted by tie State of Maryland or the United States of America, till further orders.

 Thirteen from thirty-two leaves nineteen, and thrs

 is just the difference, in round millions, between the sum with which the pipe layers promised to get on per annlm with the government and that which they will have actually expended the first year of their reign. Perfectly in character with the pary.-Salem Advertiser

 THE ARMS DESTROYED IN THE TowER.-The gun makngt rade is all on the qu yiye both in London and Birmingham since the immense destruction of arms in the Tower, and the Government ault rites have already taken steps to repair the immense loss which has been sustained in the munitions of war by that unfortunate event. It is said good authority that they have already applied to the East India Company for their stock of muskets, but this will be poor supply, their magazine of arms not containing at present above three or four thousand stand The number of muskets said to be destroyed, 250 coo, is now ascertained to be much below the real amount ; and should the chasts in the vaults below be injured by the fire, double that number of arms will be render ed useless. The latter, however, were well packed, and the locks kept constantly oicd that should the

 fire not have heated them and spoiled the temper of the locksprngs, injury to them is anticipated from the immense flood of water in which they inners- ed; and an error has also gone abroad that great number of the new percussion guns were destroyed, the fact being that all guns of this description which have been lately made, have been sent olf to the different depots of troops almost as as finished It is expected amongst the trade that nothing tt percussion guns will be manufactured and that for them Government will issue an entirely new patterns.

 JOHN QUINCY ADAMs.-Considering the just senstveness of the South, at the late appointment of Mr. EVERETT, as Minisidr to Great Britain, in the present state of our relations with hat country, and the violent Abolition feeling and principles of Mr. ADAMS, is not the appointment of this man us Chairman of the Committce on Foreign Relations, by the Whig majority in Congress, at the pressnt time, gross outrage the feelings and principles of the Southern people, and shameless disregard for their interests aud saf5y ?-[Columbia South Carolipian.