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Too late for the Steamboat. 4 friend has furnished Us with the following, for the truth

 of which he youches: A gentleman, not long since, came into his lodgings, about II O. clock at night, much fatigued. He was to leave the city in a steamboat, at seven the

 next morning, and being fearful ofoversleep- ing himself, he ordered a servant to call him

 at six o'clock. At that hour he awoke, and 1 waited patiently for the summens, until wiha in twenty minutes of the time of ststing, when, finding that they were not giYen, he rose in a rage, rang the bell with furious

 giolance, and betools himself 10 his bed

 The servant entered with haste and trcpida- ton, and was accosted, in a voice of thunder with you lazy scoundrel if you don't Wake

 me soon, sfall be tdo late for the boat.'' fl hren Refo.ft-JefEifeyf, the celebrated

 editor ofthe Edinburgh Review; married an

 old lnaid of New York. After his return;

 in hn abusive article upon this country, he

 said, among other things, that the American

 women were like pigs--,pretty oE.y when

 young. Detinie, of tho Portfolio, retorteds

 that such being Mir. Jefffey's opinion, it

 was strange indeed that having gone into

 the pen for wife, he should have selected

 an old sou.

 ] Stippretas and loss of lircs.-t The N.

 York Journal of Commefee of 25th May 1 says, q By the mails of yesterday and to-day

 we have received intelligence of the loss of thirteen square rigged vessels, accompanied with .he loss of probably not less than sir hundred lipesu All the vessels, we believe, were British, and nearly all bound to Quebec with emigrants."