,.o,, NEw- '. VI YoHK, Nov. i.
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The Meteors cane, aceord,na :.

 prediction of several scientific aaa,la.

 among ihem Professor 0lmsted orTs IT College, and a correspondent of th;s ,.1

 Professor Qlmsled and large npms1 Paa9 the College Faculty and Students %, ! during the night Of the 18th. apv;''

 waiting to see whether the prophecy '' s"sl ed on the history of the neteofs vo,IJ i' !! accomplished. At about 3 oel,4t'S S were gratlied with the begianios ol %i shower, and 1t continued for an hour T

 meteors were not so numerous as bs, v.'] but in all other respects the aDDesransl was the same. We have this sa,sm"1 from New Haven gentleman. and bs'l no doubt of is accuracy. He have mi \ yet heard ot the meteors being seen ipm| other place.

 P. 5. Since tbe above was in tvDe. N perceive tha. Professor 0lmsted has s' madl a brief communication on the subipel tl the New Haven Herald. He state, ha the presence of the moon permitted opl, the larger and more splendid meleors x be seen. The number of them, lbOuaa smaller than that of last year, was muc5 above the common average. They begsI to be frequent as early as four minutes pa5 1 o'clock. when a fire ball oI unusrd spleadof tlazed forth as signal. rrOd this period they continued to fall at a prsttI uniform raie, unll daylight vas far advanc, ed. It was estimated that thousand eH during the night. Their directions wers more remarkable than Ibeif number, and afforded moro unequivocal evidence ot lbd identity of the phenomenon with that fasa year. They appeared as before, 10 1dals from common centre, and llIat ceaIIe waa again in the Constellation of Leo.