The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1849, Page 2

torney General! We expected that, by a requisition pone mA the witners, the Attorney General would have caused the liberty of defence to be respected in our perrons. But as he bas not don: . for the honor of our gown. are obliged to abanden our 43 and brothers We will demand of the Court to decide on the insult addressed to us, and also onthe words suf- red! 6 Arrorney Genenat,—“ We present in writi the demand we just made—we require that all acouse —for all took part in the tumult—shall be removed from the m ‘The accused, with great violence.— Yes, all ! all !” M. Dain, one of the advocates, said that the insult made to the bar required @ reparation, but as the At- torney General, who had had the bonor to wear the robe of the advocate, had not defended them, he, for bis part, should retire. (Che learned gentleman then took his cap and withdrew.) ‘The Pursivent here apnounced that the court would deliberate on what shoula be done, During the absence of the judges, the greatest ex- eitement prevailed in the body of the court. The ac- cused were greatly agitated, and very noisy ; the pub- lic formed themselves into groups, aud earnestly dis- cussed the incident which had arisen, and the advo- eates were also much excited Altogether the scene ‘was one of the most extiaordinary ever witnessed in a court of justice. fter three-quarters of an hours’ absence, the judj returned, and the President read # decree in which it was raid that the advocate, M. Tourrel, had outraged the witness Petit by his observation; that Petit had responded by a gross observation, contrary to the res- pect due to justice, to the accused and to the advocates; that the accused had disturbed the dignity of the au- dience by their clamors, but that it was important for the interest of justice that they should met be expulsed; the court accordingly held that there were errors on all sides, but that they were uot of such @ nature as to eall for apy other measure than & severe reprobation; and therefore it ordered the trial to proceed. ‘The sitting was then brought to an end amidst great peer but uo exclamations were uttered, either by ¢ publie or the accused. England, IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN THE OCEAN STEAM MATL PACKET SERVICE. Our private correepondence supplies us with inte- resting information, which does net appear in the pa- pers, relative to some contemplated changes in the reutes and arrangements of the British West India steamers, It appears that the circuitous route now taken by there vessels to and from Southampton and the Gulf of Mexico, viu Bermuda, Nassau, Ha 4 Mobile, is the cause of @ great less of trafiie i gers to the West Indi lerring to proceed fi York, and thence to Liverpe arrangements were in progress between the Royal t Company and the Board of Admiralty, whereby change of route would be adopted, and a saving of ten days to a fortnight be effected between most of the West Indies, Mexico and England, It was pro- posed for the steamers to proceed direst to and from Scuthamptcn and Havana, or Jamaica, touching at St. ihowas. and 1rom one of the former ports to 1em- pice and Vera Cruz, thus avoiding Mobile altogether. yy this means it wes argued that intelligence and mail, which are now received in England from the Gult via New York aud Liverpool, quicker than by tl steamers direct to Southampton. would get to England with wuch greater celerity, and that the legitimate trefiic of the West India steamers, now in a great me sure lost, would be secured ‘he same remarks would apply to Jamaica and Havana, the time occupied be- tween those places and England, being shortened to 19 or 20 days, instead of 26 to 28as heretofore. To pertorm the Atlantic voyages of the West India scheme ¢f steain communication, it was intended to employ steamships of greater power and speed, aud wa learn that four ships of 2.000 tons burden, and 800 horse ower, Were ordered to be constructed in the Clyde lor the Reyal Mail Packet Company. These vessels were to be built so as to maintain an average speed of twelve knots, while the existing vessel: ployed intercolonially to and from the junction with the new ships. Four ot the’ present ‘Vessels would be detached trem the company’s fleet to carry out @ contract with the Admiralty, fer a monthly steam communication between Southampton | and Kio Jansiro, and the other Brazilian ports, Berides these changes In the mail arrangements, a contract for # monthly steam communication between Great Britain, South Austraiia, and New Zealand, about to be concluded. Two parties were tend for it—the Veninsular and Oriental Companies, whose versels at preseut run between Southampton and Alexandria, and Suez and Singapore—and who pro- poeed the line to extend to Siduey and Hobart Town, ‘The Wert india Royal Mali Company, on the other band, proposing to establish a line of ‘steamers from a to New Zealand, and the Australian porte. in ecnjunction with their existing line from Southampton to Chagres. it was thought th the best chance of ' much & line from England to her ultra marige colooies in Scuth Pacific. The intereourtre between Chagres and Soutbempten was to be much shortened, both by a slight alteration in the route of the amers. anil also by the superior class vesrels which are ultim: to be employed. it was thought, with a trailic of sengers, specio, ke Bolivia, New Gra: converging via Chagres. that a produced to the I Austria and Turkey. jpoudent of the Londen Chronrele, writing is, says: —! have this day reveived of the 13th inst., which brings the ment cf an event of some importance in sense, pamely, the ofticinl recognition of tl Tunis. by Austiia, ‘The following is an extract of the letter — Viewva, October 13, 1849 the Porte to deliver op the Hangarian refugees to A hus had, as the firnt result. to in- duce the Imperial cabinet ¢ »enize the political in- ndenee of the ley of Tunis, thereby imitating the | example ef !-ogland and France, he commercial relations between Austria and Tn- nis, which have been interrupted since 1846, ‘The refusal trian agent end ( oneul Gene: is to be ent, who will be accredited to the Bey of Tunis, without being pro- | vided with the Sultan's firman to t fect M. Merlato, the Consul-General at Tripoli, has now deen a ated to the raok of agent and Consal-General at Tunie The eppcintment of M. ‘lato wilt be annonneed in the official garet'e of Vienna, to-morrow, and that rt for Tunis. between the Porte and the | goverrments of Russia and Austria, with respect to | the extradition of the Hungarian refugees, there is not a doubt that they will have # pacife solution, The Divan ie quite willing to send the refugees out of the Turkieh territory Jeman will fort with « As regards the disput Auatria. an for ge phe in concerned, is contented with | that concersion. although Hurria still appears to per- | fist in the extradition of the Polish refugees, Austria « much disposed to be made the | a inthe affair. for she well knows | how necersary the integrity and independence of Tar- hey is to the political equill account Avstria is anxiou all pretext for war with Turkey; and the Vienna ca Dinet te using all ite eforts to bring the Turkish quar- rel toe pacific solution. aces not app est’s paw of Ru Rome. Letters from Reme of the 10th ult, announce the probable departure for Rome of the Pope oa the 15th, as has been all along stated. A cowncil was held the 6th, at Poitiu, of which the suppored result Deen to advire the return of the Pope to Rome, ing ordinance, dated the Sth, has been Publirhed at home “Various individuals walking the streets of Kon duce people to arsemble round Although these crowds have not bith public order, they, notwithstanding, a the ordonpances of police, and may serv for culpable manifestations, The pretec therefore orders as follows :—Art. 1. All ere in the public , oF traversing t her sing'ng or Be hibited Art to ring in oo has been. for » as t ig hould foree Art, 4 vs | Ventee. sfrom Venice, quoted by the that ao immense number of by inhabitants of Veni but thet the Aurtrl to giveauy. Although the ntribution, the large eames. ernment cer aity ix net op riebest fom ‘The port apd city are @ and commerce atastand T free port of Venice is abolished, the forever. ber adda. t' city will be ruined Fresh executions of Hung tote had taken place. and wei place at Arad and in Pesth, by | sentence of One of the first notables of 'y, the cotogenarian Beothy. was ned to death The brutal reteliations of the government had filled ali Hurepe with horror | and dirgust Turkey. At Constantinople the Turks were atively prepa fot war, and hostilities tween the Porte S fal it od the French orders to rei Tranean squadron was al#o un dervous at the entrance of the Dardanelles. The | Turkish army in Constantinople its environs, | 120 000 etrong, wae daily drilled and mancuvred. Markets, In the Havre cotton market there was ereat excites ment, owing to the advices received from Liverpool of the state of the exchange there. During the week ending 17th Oct , 15.890 bales were sold, mere than baif je duced to 92,394 bales, At the clese of business on the 18th ult. the following were the latest quotations, | Which showed a very considerable further rise ;— B 0. as, Tr. 0. ° ss 6 100 105 france. a of 93 id on 3 OM he | 19.—Denstens Couns av Comps | Sofr_ 800.; Five per Cents, | 2.996fr. Before ( Nov, 6.—The eni called over, but mo enee | being ready, com: faulte were entered, and the Court | adjourned to Wedpeedey morning, at 11 o'clock. | as the opening of hoetilities with the republic od. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing tm portant news, solicited from uny quarter of the world; if aed, will be liberally pasd for. NO NOTICE anonymeus communications, We cannot return rejecte: communications. THE DAU Y HERALD, 2 cents per copy—t7 per an- num. LHR WERKLY HERALD, for circulation ox this Con vient every Saturday, U4 cents per copy, or $3 per ana mumy for pirealesien to Burden printed to Bienen ond English, OM cents per copy, or 84 per annum, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor Placo—-Lucrezta Bongia, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Pizanno-Rac Picken or Panis. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—-0'Grapy—-Tue Eren Boy. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Comeny of Exnoas— ANATOMISTB. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers streot—He ants ARE TAuMPe—MusicaL InTERMEZZ10—DuTOM GorERsoR, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Invincrmies —Herk Amonio~MorHeR anv Carp are Doing WetL, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway—-Crown Paince— Amicin—Lawren's Practic MECHANICS’ HALL--Crnsry’s MixstRers—Vovace Muercar—Ermiortan Sinaina. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Manemerti Famivy, be. CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS—MAcauiisrea’s Sonens MaciqueE. CIRCUS, Aster Piaco—Eau ratTRian Ev tenrat een: ~ SECOND EDITION. New York, Wednesday, November 7, 1829. Result of the Election—Probable Trhimph of the Whigs. The election in this city, yesterday, beginning at sunrise and ending with sunset, terminated in favor of the whigs, by an average majority, as far as ascertained, of from four to sixteen hwndred —a great reduction, however, from the whig ma- jority of last November, which was over five thou- sand. A more accurate result will be found in our report of the city returns, inserted elsewhere. The election throughout the State, most likely, presents the same tight fit ; but at this moment we cannot state positively what side has gained the day—most hkely the whigs. The possession here of ull the offices of the city, State, and national governments, was a great “ vantage ground ” to the whigs, to say nothing of the decided stand ta- ken in their favor by the whole mass of colored vo- ters, from black to dirty white, numbering 1,200 to 1,500 in the city, and as many in the State. The democrats were weakened by the jealousies of their celfish leadere—the desertion of a portion of the hunkers—and, above and beyondall, the ultra anti-slavery sentiment wos utterly hostile to the recent coalition of the hunkers and barnburners, and generally went over quietly to the whig party, asmore decided and reliable for anti-slavery le- gislation hereafter. Such is the result—a result which we have anti- cipated for some doys. If the whig party, as it is now probable and apparent, has carried the elec- tions in this State, under the new and singu- lar combinations, mutations, and emanations which have been thrown up in this wayward contest, the State of New York will stand in a mysterious, dangerous and doubtful posi- tion towards the peaceable settlement of the anti-slavery question in the next Congress. If this 1s a whig victory, it has been gained by waking up all the anti-slavery sentiment of the people, and in- viting into the field all the colored voters of the African race throughout the State. The democra- cy, now defeated on that ground, will henceforth assume, as a matter of sheer State policy, a higher and more dangerous position in the same direction. They will, hereafter, outbid the whigs for anti-sla- very votes. And the consequences in Congress, on the South, and on the permanence of the Union, who can tell? Whatever feebleness may charac- terize the cabinet at Washington, we trust that the and strong common sense of Gene- moral firmnes ral Taylor will now wake up and develope suffi- | cient force to meet any dangerous emergency that may arise out of this most perplexing question hereafter. We will soon be approaching the breakers. With respect to the municipal government, the whigs have carried the Corporation, and may pre- pare for more taxes and vaster expenditares than any yet known in the history of our city matters. More full and accurate returns, which will be re- ceived to-day, will enable us to estimate the results more satisfactorily to our readers to-morrow. One Day Later from Europe-Good News from France for Turkey and Rome, The steamship Washington, which arrived at this port yesterday, brings one day's later intelli- | gence from the continent of Europe, which will be found at length in our columns to-day. ‘The two moet unportant points of this intelli- gence, are the position declared on behalf of the French government by M. de Tocqueville, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in relation to Rome and Tur- key. They go to confirm the recent indications of en smprovement im the European policy of Louis Nepoleon. In opposition to the monarchical plan of M. Thiers, the Prime Minister declares the policy ot the government in reference to Rome, to be the poliey laid down by Louis Napoleon in his letter to Col. Edgar Ney; thatis, a general cur- tuilment of the tempore! powers of the Pope, and the re-constreetion of the government upon a re- publicen basis. So far 0 good. Upon the Turkish question, the only new fea- e are in the report, that in oppo- 8 and Molé party in the French had taken a decided ey, in ordering the French tures of intelligen sition te th Assemb’ he Dur 8, to co-eperate with the | Britieh; and that, in answer to the Russian ard-de- cemp, who declared that this would be considered « cause of war, the anewer was, that France would regerd the inves 0 rs to be no apprehensions of a war assumed by France, in conjunction with Eng: | land, will doubtless resuit in favor of the | manly and noble stand taken by the Sultan in de- fence of the Hungarian refugees. The very deli- cate position of Austria naturally causes her to tremble at the prospect of a general war, and, not withstonding her recent bloody atrocities in Hun- gary, che will rather use her influence for the escepe of Kovsuth end his brave companions, for the sake ot peace, than back up the demands of | Kusera at the hazard of another revolution. The policy of France, as thus indicated, is a p y matter of the deepest moment in respect to Euro- pean affairs. If Louis Napoleon goes on improv: ing at this rate, he will soon redeem his late blun- dere, and place the French repoble in an attitude ot stability and strength at hon and of the highest importance to the preservation of republi+ can principles in Europe New Sream L ron CaLtronsra.—We un- derstand that the f ite steamsbip Seruh Sands, under command of the popular Captain Thompson, hae been chartered for a term of years, to ran on the Pacific, in connection with Howard and Son's line of steamers to Chagres. The Sare Sends will leave this poit for San Francisco on the 10th of December next. We would enggest to the proprietors of thie line to arrange th ger list in fuch @ Way as 10 give a pa tA throvgh paseage—that is to say, to ¢ m a berth in the Oreseent City or Em ty, and a corresponding berth im the Sarah or New Orleang, which 1# aleo to go in the new Preife line. ‘This will enable a person to secure his berth from thir port to San Francisco, and make bi feel as combortable as if he had engaged passaye to his port of destination, without a ge from steamer to another. Those, by arrengiag the time of departure of each steamer, there need o detention on the lethmue. of ‘Turkey by a Russian force | Turkish question; but the attitude | THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY. Wew York. The follewing are the returns reeeived this morning, tothe hour of sending this edition of the Herald to press :— The Popular Vote of this City, ‘We give in our table the highest vote polled yester- day on the whig and democratic ticket :— : Nov. 1849.— ———~Nov., 1848, Wards, Whig. Dem, Tu ylor. Tavs . 18 45 WT a 4 #733 1133 1,3 206, 5. 123 ‘806 ‘8B 6 125 41,097 1126 139 7 1,649 ratty 13ST S13 8. 1,653 1,408 1,356 9 125 oo 1423 W. 122 1,258 1,123 n 135 (1as7 15 R 566, vat 732 13. 1,167 1s 1,089 Ms ‘eS 1208 1,286 Ws, 1,654 606 479 1 33. 13 1,195 ‘ 1307 Was 736 S46 17,489 «© 29,056 19,198 prey Whig Majority, 1,010 4742 ‘Total Vote in Nov. 1843 x ade ote dit «>> cee eee eee eee LTO Decrease in vote... soe ses cee ee ™ Independent. + The aggregate vote for Kelly and Foote. Names of Candidates Elected, Whigs in Italics; Democrats ia Roman. City and County Ofiicers, The votes on all the tickets have not yet been counted, but from the returns received we should think thatehe following heads of departments are elected :— Judge of the Supreme Court . Judge of the Superior Court. Judge of the Common Pleas. Sheriff. County Coroner..... Alms Houre G Cowptrolier......+ Street Commissioner. Commmissioner of Sti Commissioner of Repairs and Supp! City Inspector... ... oe see eet, W, White, Counsel to Corporation. .......... Henry E. Davies Common Counchi, Aldermen, Assistants, tdmund Griffin, Curtis Judson, Dudley Haley. O. W. Sturtevant, jacob F. Oakley. Florence McCarty. Warren Chopman, John Boyce. Patrick Kelly. Thomas Barr, Morgan Morgans, Jr. John B. Webb, Esra Smith, J. W. Bradford, James K. Balt. Charles Crane. KR. T. Hawes. Charles Francis. J. Miller. ‘W. Smith. Henry Shaw. John G. Kipp. J. H. Cook, J. Pearsall. James M, Bard, Robert A. Sands, Joseph Britton, S. A. L. Ward, S. Delamater. Joseph Rogers. George H. Franklin, Charles G. Dean, J. #. Conklin, . vilonzo Alvord, The Result in Figures, NEW COMMON counciL. com’x coun’. Now IN oFrice. —Whigs.. 1 —Demoerat Whig majority... 4 Whig majority... 20 Aldermen: «“ Whig lors. As't Ald. —Whige. w Demnoerw Whig mojority... 4 Whig majority... 9 Whig lose se eeee 6 Assembly. NEW YORK, Dis, Dis. 9— Ji Monroe. 1—John H. White. M— Geo. G, Walin, b—Abram Wakeman, 15—John J. Townsend, 6—Jonathan W. Allen. ALBANY, 7—Thomas Truslow. 3-R. H. Pruyn, 8—B. W. Bradford. The Details of the Election. FIRST WARD. Senator— Williams, whig, . 45 + TIS Charlie, dem, ° Fierty, dem, , 713 Anderton, d 706 Moore, dem, Assembly—White, whi aieerman— Gettin, whl assistont—Judeon, whig, SECOND WARD. 425 roner=- Geer, Whig. a2 Zande, a Senate—Williams, whi, 0 Chariick, der THIRD WARD. 11 By Brae Clerk—Riblett, whig CoronerGeer, Whig FOURTH WARD. Alderman—Mall, ind ™ Assistant—Crowe, whig. FIFTH WaRD. } hig...1,283 Quackenbos, dem.. 806 | | lig ..1,2% Moore, dem... . {1198 Western, dei 706 SIXTH WARD. | Aléerv P. Kelly, dem.,,. 892 J. Foote, dem..... 705 ees —Pioreniine, whig.. | rr, S76 White,dem,...., 636 —Amerman, whiz...” 123 SEVENTH Warp. Assembly—Troslow, whig,.. .1,619 Runyon, dem,, RIGHTH WARD. 1s Randall, dom... Ve elit, dow... NINTH wan. Whig Alderman, by 1i majerity. TENTH WARD. Alderman—Baws, whig. 116 Marsh, a iiler, dais Pra Assembly= Bradt 1 Min NiMH WARD. Alderman—Patterson, whig..1,)1 Miller, de Avistant—Mackrell, Whig... 1,315 Smith, dow TWELFTH Warn. man—Clark, whii 815 Shaw, dem. font Brady, whi Alder 2 fer, RiatemWorasn, whig.. .« Sherif—Carnley, whit. James Monroe is elected to the Assembly from this ward by 160 to 200 majority, and the Whig State | ticket bas over 100. THIRTE: Aldermanm Ingereoll, whig Assistant—Pesreall, whi Alderman—Wood, whit Assistant—Midler, whig, . , dem, be} Sands, dei Artembly—Weat | Alder man—Deli Dixon, dem., Atvistant—Rogers, whig,.... 1,73) Meore, dem.,, SEVENTEENTH WARD. | Alderman— Franklin, whig,..1425 Walsh, 1,299 Avsistont—Dean, ee LENO Biewel, Lat 4 ly Townsend, whig,..1,725 Hillyer, dei 108 | KIGHTRENTH WARD. Alder mon—Conklin, whit... 1018 Van Wyck, dem, festetant—Alvord, whig 1,002 Busteea, dem... Judiciary. RIGUTH WARD. ¢— JA. Spencer Appeal Bup urt— Pal Van | Sup'r Court Jones. j Com. P Utshooeffer. . | Words ‘whig Taylor, Jem. | oth dl ep i Minsok 1190 | nts 22% majority in the Ninth ward to elect him, We think he cannot have leas than 200, Kings County | STATE orpicens. ©o We. HW le i 1 i i 2. 2 1. 3 8.18, 4 1.6 5 129 6 3.2 6 om 7 1 7 3. 296 ‘ 08 Towns, Le ® Jatbush... ode 7 Fe 2 (Average dem, maj. 0.) bad me 285 ve 238 Hi 521 mre 72 a0 a a C4 ” iy nS a 16 ba e Mw re 6 62 Aa a: 10 6 13 ‘Weatehester County, | TOWN OF COURTLANDT. | Whig mojority on State ticket | Senator —(Dedever, whig, over Bran Sheriff —(Toed over Mil . | Clrk— (Lockwood over © | Clerk, whig. gen, 45, mmbly. 800 whig majority on State ticket. TELEGRAPHIO, Aunany, Nov. 6-P.M, The city bes gone whig by about 350 majority. Fruyn is re-elected to the Assembly, in the city district. Atuany, Tuesday, Nov. 6—9 P, M. Albany city gives a clear whig majority of 600. Burrao, Nov. 6—P, M. The city has gone whig by a majority of 48, Puriirstown, Noy. 6—113¢ P. M. For Senator, Brandreth (dem.) has about 213 majo- rity. For Just of the Supreme Court, Brown (dem ) has 210. For Court of Appeals, Jewett (dem.) has 239 majority; and for Assembly, Bowne (dem,) has 190 majority. Newsvran, Nov. 6—11 P. M. ‘Three districts in Newburgh give a whig majority, on Justice of the Supreme Court, of 224; on Comptroller, 314, and on the State ticket, about 50. There is one district yet to hear from. Cornwall gives ademocratic majority for Justice of the Supreme Court, of 108. The whig candidate for Sheriff bas 31 majority. New Windsor give: democratic majority on Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, of 30; on Sheriff, of 10; on Assembly, of 11, and on the State ticket, of about 30, Prexsuitt, Nov. 6-P, M. ‘The following are the returns from the town of Cort- landt, Westchester county :—For Comptroller, Wash- ington Hunt, whig, bas 135 majority, For Secretary of State, Christopher Morgan, whig, bas 135 majority. For Attorney General, Samuel Stevens, whig, has 136 majority, For State Treasurer, Alvah Hunt, whig, has 185 majority. For State Prison Inspector, Benjamin Squire, whig, has 137 majority, For Canal Commis- sioner, Nelson J, Beach, whig, bas 136 majority, For State Engineer, H. C. Seymour, whig, has 154 majority For County Clerk, Lockwood, whig, has 67 majority’ and for Sheriff, Teed, whig, has 136 majority, HERKIMER CO. Little Falls gives 114 majority for. Hunter, aud whig majority on State ticket, 225; on Senatorial, 243; Clerk 18; Assembly, 360; Sheriff, 147, Newport, whig ma- jority on State ticket, 159. Herkimer, 140 democratic majority. German Flats, 220 ditto, Danube, 30 ditto, Fairfield, 40 @itto. Little Falls, 114 ditto. ONEIDA CO. Whitesboro, 2d district, 91 whig maj.; Marey, 46. CHAUTAQUE CO. Pomfret, 336 whig maj. Westfield, 109 whig maj. NIAGARA CO. Lockpert, 23 whig maj. Niagara Falls, 88 whig maj. ONTARIO CO. Canadagus, 150 whig majority. East Bloomfield, 146 whigimajoiity. Victor, 24 whig majority. Manches- ter, 73 whig majority. Phelps, 288 dem. maj. Geneva, 163 whig msj. Assembly 51 whig majority. WAYNE CO. Lyons, 60 majority—county from 200 te 400 dem ma- jority. MONROE CO. Half in, safe at 1,200 whig maj. Rochester, 250 maj. CAYUGA COUNTY. Auburn, about 300 whig majority. Aurelius, 81 de- mocratic majority for Clerk; Senate, 70 whig. Fleming, 19 whig mejority for Clerk. Springport, 102 whig ma- jority for Clerk, Ledyard, 200 whig majority. Owas- co, 14 whig majority, Mentz, 180 democratic majority. Brutus, 39 democratic majority. GENESEE Co. Goes whig by 1,000 majority. THE LATEST. Fredonia, 300 whig majority; Pike, 26 whig; Nimds, 154; Ithaca, 52; democratic State ticket, whig majority, Clerk, 23; Dansville, 3; average democratic majority; ‘West Spartan, 75 whig majority. ONONDAGA COUNTY. Tulley, whig, Sheriff, 85 majority; democratic State ticket, 2 majority; Lafayette, democratic majority State ticket, 43; Shaltuck’s majority over Gardiner, Sberiff,1; Warden over Cositt, Clerk, 11. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Hudson, average whig majority for State ticket, 80; 221 majority for whig Clerk; 90 for Sheriff; 47 majority for Hogeboom, democratic Judge. Stockport, average whig majority, 110 on State ticket. Ghent, about 19 democratic majority on State ticket; whig Clerk, and one member of Assembly, probably elected. CAYUGA COUNTY. Mentz, 225 democrat; Seripio, 15 whig; Veniee, 33 do ; Conquest, 97 do; Brutus, 30 democrat. Result doubtful in Cayuga. DUCHESS COUNTY. Poughkeepste, 225, whig; Story, dem., elected to As- sembly in District No. 2, by about 50; whig Clerk about 400 majority in Poughkeepsie. Pleasant Valley, 56 dem. Clinton, 80 dem, Hyde Park, 5 whig. Fishkill, 41 | whig. Dem, county ticket probably elected, except the ERIE COUNTY. Clarence, 210 whig majority; Newstead, 137 whig majority; Amberst, 150 whig majority; Hamburg, 140 whig majority; Black Rock, 60 whig majority. GENESSEE COUNTY. Batavia, 126 whig; Alexander, 23; Elba, 180; Ber- ORANGE COUNTY, Newburgh, two districts, 116 whig ; Goshen, 90 looo ; Hemburgh, 20 do; Middletown, 20 do, Munroe, 1,200 whig. Ontaria, 600 whig. ‘Whig majority in Syracuse, State ticket, 100, Reporte from the West indicate doubtful result. Onendaga is whic; State and County ticket elected © by 100 or 200. Sheriff, Clerk, and probably 2 Assembly- | men elected. Oneida, average 52 majority for Jones, Sher rage whig majority 80; Verona, 906; Utica and 15 towns | out of 26 give an average whig majority of 405 ou the tho State ticket, and the whig county ticket is supposed to be eleoted. POSTSCRIPT. THE VERY LATEST. ONEIDA COUNTY. Rome, democratic majority ranging on State ticket | «rac from 100 to 200. Jewett, Chat@eld highest, and Fol- | lett lowest; Eames, Sherif, 105; Mann, Senator, 150. Floyd, average democratic majority, 100; Eames, Sheriff, 76. Utiea, average whig majority, 350. 62 majority for Jones, Sheri 50. Verona, Howes, 900; Jones, 207, Utica and 16 | towns cut of 26 give an average whig 465 oa S| tie. | ket. The whig county ticket euppesed to be elected, | together with 2 and probably 3 whig members of As. Whig maj. 860 LCHENECTADY COUNTY. Whig mejorty, State candidate, 260; Senator, Ascem bly, 880; Clerk, 860, WASHINGTON COUNTY. Whiteball, 200 whig majority; whig majority. RENSSELARR COUNTY. Demceratic Sherif and probably Senator; one whig Assemblyman, the other twe in doubt. Troy, about SARATOGA COUNTY. : Average whig majority from 60 to €0. ERIE COUNTY. Puffale, 61 whig maj LIVINGSTON COUNTY. ‘Wert Sparta, 76 whig maj. ONONDAGA COUNTY. Whig mejerity in Syracuse, on State ticket, 100. The Teports from the wert indicate a doubtful result Onon- dega is whig; State and county ticket elected by 100 ot 200, Senator, Sheriff, Clerk, and probably two of the Arrembly, are elected, Syrecuse 160 on State ticket; Alvord, democrat, for Arsembly, third district, 20 ahead, Town of Cicero to hear froin, OSWEGO COUNTY. Oowene, average whig wajcrity om State ticket, 70 Fitrbugh, whig, for Astem bly, 182 majority inthe elty but in the distriet, Lewis, democrat, is elected by 900 majority MONRO COUNTY. Tut Monroe down as 1.300 whig. at 00 whig gn additional. Ments, 225, demo- cratic clerk, Seipte, 15, whig clerk. Venlee, 93 whig. Conquest, 97 do. democratic. Brutus, 30 democratic. Result now deub:fulleh ober, Put Ontario down | He then went for more average whig majority | *?’ Dresden, State, 20 | PY ee 2 Incidents of the Election —Secenes in the ‘Wards where there were Split Tickets, Fini ~The election in the First Ward went off pe little Beoads yu in th wey, opporite Bowling Green, but peace was y restored, The general quiet which prevailed ward was bardiy expected by those who watched the of the times previous to election. [t may have , that owing to the dullness of the weather, the cembativeuess of the independent voters of the Firet did not get fairly aroused. But we attribute the geners] order which prevailed to the presence and ac- tive exertions of the police, who, under eat Wiley mapaged to keep the noisy boys in check, the patured ones violence. At nightfall, all was quiet, except thet here and there a Bees, excited individuals would eally out from some of the drinking shops, rnd raise & shouts for their favorite candi- dates, ‘Taken all in all, the First Ward deserves credit tor the wey in which it deported itself yesterday. Sixth =Wanp.—-Great fim, broken heads and rioting was anticipated in this’ ward during the day, yesterday, and, in consequence, ® large. concourse weople bad collected from other wards, at an early our, to witness the sports. ‘he porter hor stor and other place, in expectation of a riot, ‘loced their window shutt: all within range of the district polls, Along Centre oud Pearl streets it bore the appear- ance of a Sabbath day, instead of @ hotly contested election, ‘Lhe electioneering boys, of beth ties, were loud in acclamations for their phe canal riod but no signs whatever, during the day, was there ex. hibited to warrent the ‘calling out of the military, nor even an extra foree of police ; in fact, the election was one of extraordinary quiet, in comparison with the election days cf other years. A young man, named Denuis Finney, was arrested between three and four o'clock, on a kvocking down James Finnigan, in Pearl stre:t, with @ sluag shot, and while down he inflicted two other blows ou the head with the same instrument, ‘The injured man was picked up veyed to bis residence, No 131 Anthony str Ysician sent for todress bis wounds, Justi fort committed the accused to prison, to await the result. In this ward the most amusing incident was @ negro hunt. A colored voter in the for noon baying made his app nce at one of w pelle. seme of the *bhoys took it into their heeds to give im # licking, wheu be couciuded that © discretion was the better purt of valor,’ and also remembered the adage that “he who fights and runs away may live to fight another day,” he tock to bis heels in beautiful siyle, and never was there @ rarer hu : Cenue street, and the streets adjoining, life, awidst shouts and yells, while bis pursu hi) most vigorously, still keeping close on his track, till at length he gave # short double round the corner of & street, and “ earthed” bimecif in @ friendly house, At bali past tour o'clock we visited the poll at the corner of Bayard street and the Bowery, when one of the Kellyite crate ot on the top of a ticket box aud barangued the boys. Among other preises of the worthy Alderman of the Sixth, he seid Patt Kelly was none of your high-stiffened nristceraey. did net li chicken for dinner, but bis face was Just as hoi their own. And when he found any of the boys ia @ serape he let him out of the Tombs d it he is only elected now, he wili ¢] cut the whole damned prisoa station boure, of M. P all. On our way back to Centre street we met # large crowd, marching four abreast, and shouting vociferously for Foote, and armed with sticks end stones. ‘They appeared to be makin right for Kelly’s house, wher we expected there woul be agrand fight. When they reached the middle of the block, between Orange and Mulberry, they me small party of Kellyites, upon whom they made a fierce onslevght. The Kelly ites fled with precipitation, until they met a larger squad of their own party, and thas reinforced. they returned to the conflict. Now it was the turn of the Footites to show their backs, and they beat the Kellyites all to nothing in running! Some of them contrived to mix themselves up with the Kelly boys, and none shouted half for the famous Alderman of the Sixth. As soon the result was known, that Patrick Kelly was elected Alderman, the supporters of that party shouted and paraded around the ward. A few sto ht, were thrown at some Footit who footed it off in good epeed, not waiting for Several pistol shots were fired, but whether loaded with ball we are yet to learn. However we did not hear of any one being injured by the discharge, therefore we imagine it was only powder, in order to celebrate the victory over their opponents. Texto Wann.—Nothing particular, beyond a little natural exeitement, occurred throughout this ward during the day. In'the first, second, third and fourth districts everything went on wonderfully quiet, tho the usual amount of badinage was bandied from w! to democrat, and democrat to whig. Inthe fifth dis- trict the only circumstance that gave romething more than mere political interest to the scene, was the ap- arance of 4 man named James Gilson, who three e# essayed to vote, and “thrice was he rejected” by the Inspector. for profanation Jimmy, though adecent looking fetlow, was rather like a man who had “ put an enemy in his mouth to steal away his senses;” and pets | conducted himseltin « very uprMrious manner, —oursing and swearing by the yard—the Inspector or- dered a committal to be made out for his detention in - bray ho Bi aa he Dey oom - Be Bee — ready to pay their rerpects to him. In the eve: WO op) Mition tar barrels blazed ar in Eldrid, street, in honor of the anticipated triumph of both whigs and democrate— sending ferth a glare of effulgence whieh, in their commingled greatness. was sufficient to attract halt the fire companies of the city. sent Warp.-In this ward there was a good f fighting and fun, particularly in the fourth and In the fourth district the tem rinciple in favor of Denm: hen row took place, the boxes wi urned, and the tickets scattered about the streets. In this district the wh was rather different in the corner of 36th street and East avenu the democrats appeared to have the field almost to themselves. jiere wel three boxes for the teetotal iy ter, clipped im bet them. They were agree: the didi for Arsistant Alderman, namely, Moore, for on both tickets In all other revpects they combined and co-operated. Their ticket boxes surrounded by large crowds, while the vile LY vere it from tl particulacly the “ of the latter gentlemen not finding anything to do in their line at home. ¢id their best to get up shind the Sixteenth. There were several fights on a seale, and bloody faces as the consequence. Drank ners prevailed to a most Lp og extent. At mid. ying helpless in the st boys shouting at them. k, a youth named Flood, ,of 16 Fire who was one of the whig party, offered to fgh who was couridorably larger, when ral persons struck at bim, and he was knocked and kicked severely. Li overed with blood. friends of the fire com- any, and in about half an hour returned with a larce asa he io — d Fe Ly “ any of sant at him is party, a adjoining faa where's other party jomed them to the re — The harmony prevailed. the second and fourth districts all was equally trenquil. In the third a se- rious eneounter took place between a votary of whig- fem and a lover of democracy, in which the former was worsted, and received @ severe wound on the poll of the head, extending over the left ear, by coming in an uncomfortable proximity with the fag ed at the “Bull's Head’’—bulldog’s to ray, from the at. tempt made to muzzle our reporter, reapecting the dis- seful rene: but at this houre seemed to be concen- trated all the brate force and drunken “gutter agents” of the whole ward. After the polls clored, and as the results became known in the different werds, bonfires blazed in all di- rections, and owing to the foggy state of the atmo- here, the effect was to illuminate the heavens, just as if half the city wore on fire. In many instances per- fone were deceived into the belief that buildings were enveloped in flames. Shots were also fired as fen de by the victors, Large multitudes thronged around ‘ammany Hell, Broadway House and the MHerrald offies, to — the reeult of the contest in the different wards, Till a late hour, strageling pertios oontinued to per. ambulate the city, and skirmiches were fought here and there. The number of pertons under the inila- ence of Bacchus was very great; some drinking from exeers cf joy at their party victory, while others drank Sa to drown thelr sorrow and defect in the obiirioas wi. eaten —Some few men were de ally, aud alto attempting to voto oting without qualifi Michael Cro: pting to vote itegaliy. y arrested for filegally d, attempting to vote Hy at the poll. ‘Timothy MeCarty was brought before the magistrate, gna charge of attempting ‘to vote illegally at the Feurth district of the Fourth ward. | cangitty 10 th omas Jacebe, charged with voting iy in the Thirteenth ward. Thomer Dooly was charged with voting illegally im the Tenth ward, All the above parties were committed by the magis- trate, in default of bail. The Kelly ticket, in this ward, at least « large num- ber of them, in order to suit the whigs, were printed, y Carnly, for Shy Alderman Wew Jersey Miection. James Dishop, of 8 Beaver street, this city, and of New Brunswick, N.J., whig and anti-monopoly exndi- date for member of Assembly, Middlesex, N. J tained the highest number of votes by some hundreds, although the whole strength of the monopoly party were brought to bear against him, ‘THE RESULT IN FIGURES. Warren, Rep., dem maj. Morris, whig majority... ; Berex, whi) ) ‘ Domestic Miacettany. A steam flouring mili, recently erected at Van Ba- ren, Ark, is now in operation, turning out over forty bbis. of flour per day, Hi, G. W. Cronive has been arrested at Tiffin, Ohio, of robbing the mail, second edition. | jon. | was arrerted at the Second district wi tt TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Annexation Meeting in Montreal, Mowraxar, Nov. 6—P, M. Considerable preparations are making fora grand — annexation meeting to be held in this city on the 8th inst. Should nothing happen to prevent, I will send — you @ synopsis of the proceedings. Plaaiticestan ts sal Interesting from Santa #fe—Further Indian | Difficulties. 8r. Louis, November 6, 1849. later advices from Santa Fe, though the news, gene- rally speaking, possesses but little interest. The Santa Fe Repudlican gives an account of a skir- mish, recently, between the whites and Apaches, near Los Vales. The Indians had renewed their depreda- tions, by stealing a lot of clothing, two horses, and 150 head of cattle, from Los Vales, Captain Papeau, with coming up with them. He then divided his force, Sergeant Miller taking command of half of the men, further on, suddenly came on the encampment of the Indians, A conflict of short duration ensued, in which the Indians were completely routed and put to flight, Jeaving five of their party dead upon the ground, among whom was Petrilo, a noted chief. * Col. Washington, with a large force, was scouring the country round, in search of marauding Apaches, but with little succ: Indian depredations all around Santa Fe are now of. daily cecurrence. Horrible Crime—Double Murder—The Per= petrator to be Burned Alive, &, Sr. Lovis, Nov. 6, 1849, A revolting case of rape and murder took place the other day, near Palmyra. A negro belonging te Mr. Glasscock, committed violence on Miss Bright, an in- teresting little girl, 14 years ofage, and then murdered on Friday. Young Barnum, who was shot in St. Louis by the French brothers Montesquieu, is much better, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. “ er Killed. Quine (IL), Noy. 6, 1849 Last night about fifty negroes, of all ages and sexes with teams, stampeded from the Missouri side of the river, The slaves were owned by Miss Miller, Mr. Mc~ Kim and Mr, MeCuteheon, of Sugar Creek, and Mr. Ellis, of Monticello, Lewis county, The slaves were overhauled on Saturday morning, and, after a deape- rate resistance and the loss of their leader, they were captured, The slave who was killed belonged to Mise Miller, The Trial of Nathaniel Childs, Sr. Lovis, Noy, 6, 1849, The trial of Nathaniel Childs, accused of being con- cerned in the late heavy bank robbery in this city, com- menced yesterday. Considerable diffloulty was en- countered in procuring @ jury, a special venue of itty being exhausted. A jury, however, was empanelled to-day. The counsel engaged tor the prosecutin ang defence are ableand talented me: Reappearance of the Chotera, Sr, Lovis, Noy. 5, 1849, ‘The cholera has reappeared at St. Genevieve, and ie quite prevalent and fatal. No News from the South, Barrimone, Nov. 6—9 P. M. We have the Southern mail, but it contains no news of importance. Stage of Water at Pittsburgh, Prrrsnvnon, Nev. 6—A, M. The river is ingood boating order. Weather rathor warm for the season. Business activ: ‘orm, ‘wit d mand—part for export. The sales to-day an aioe New Oxteans, Nov. 3--6P.M. There continues i -~y inquiry for cotton, ‘and pricer are well sustained ‘he sales embrace 2,600 bales at Me 10}gc. for middling, and 10%c. for middi fair, The o; paees, eck are betwee zon es. and the stock im st 98,000. far the 7 show a falling off of 30.000 Sita coe pared with the saiue time lact year, Provisions, gene- rally, are quiet, and the market has dowaward ten- i daney. Bavtimone, Nov, 6—6 P.M. There has been a moderate demand for flour at the prices of yester Howard street mills are quoted at $6. es of corn, white, and 600. for yeliow, movement, and the market is Cube changed hands at 50. @ b/c. bacco continue firm. Receipts since yesterda: 15,000 bushela; corn, 3.£00 di weather ebecks operations in flour. | 8144 ie asked. Sales 400 bbls. Canadian, %4. The sales of wheat are 8,000 Kr as — Milwaukie ©. Corn is held above the views of buyers, and the tales are but moderate. Frei flour, and le, for corn, ae ‘Provisions and to- | Atnany, Nov. 6—6 P.M. Receipts since yesterday :— Flour, 18 000 bbls. ; wheat, 5,600 bushels; eorn, 6,500 do ; barley, 12000 do, The operations in flour are sinaller than yesterday, and the sales do not exoced 1000 bbls, including % — at sista gal at “y sad pure le ar Sales of 100 bbls. prison whiskey at 270. Shipping Intelligence. Amtived-Dirle Kingsbery, St Marys, Go. “ym alia tries St Johns, NF; ecbr Civilian, fan Prancitey, Arrived—Sloo) Bailed—Dark Maria, Indian Paoviperce, Nov 5. ‘ived—Sebrs Hamlet, Philadelphia; Ce tiout, - cre Em prees, Rondon Roger Wiliams, N York. 'y: Belen, N York. jailed—Setr Notu ae -—_—_—— Tue Comeinen Press ann tue Tetmorarn.— Great Cotton Srxcunation.—Some of the outside dailies of this city, do not believe that the foreign news was delayed last Saturday because the operator at Sackville went off to get his dinner. They cannot swallow any such paltry excuse, They have found out the real cause of the stoppage. We | have their authority to say that the combined press held -back the news for the purpose of a grand speculation in the cotton line, and that they have actually realized a clear profit of two millions of dollars by the operation. Now, although we don’t know any thing at all about it, we take it for grant- ed that the “outsiders,” with better means of infor- mation on the subject, must be right. Two millions! By the beard of the prophet, a good round sum! Let us see. There are six partners in the concern—Mr. Halleck, Mr. Webb, the two sons of Mr. Beach, Mr. Brooks, Mt. Gree- ley, and Mr. Bennett. Upon the sum of two mil- | lions, the share to each pariner would be three hun- | dred and thirty-three thousand, three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three and @ third | cents, to afraction! ($333,338 33}.) That beats Wall street in the threes, all hollow. Among men of sense and business, the first ques- tion that comes up is, what is to be done with all this money? Sueh a great windfall, not of Cali. fornia gold, but of cotton gold, ought to be used, by the recipients, to some good purpose, in securing 4 good clean character, their prosperity in this life, and aleo in the life to come, in come of the fancy stocks of the New Jerusalem. And first of all, what ought Mr. Webb to do with his dividend, as having the largest whiskers, and being the most ambitions of the lucky six? ‘The very first thing will be to pay off the €52,- 675 37) to the heirs of the United States Bank — Where ore they? Wake up and get your share After thie, let him equere up his let of aseets un- det the bank rnpt law, some $200,000, more or less, some, if not most, of which ought to be repaid in full. The next thing will be to pay off the mort« gage on thet country house at Tarrytown. With the balance, he may go on his own hook upon a foreign mission to Berlin and Madrid, and all over the Continent, and stir up, if he pleases, all Europe into a general row. ‘The two pious and hopeful sons of old Beach will have the meane for eppropriating a handsome By an arrival here from the Plains, we have received | forty men, pursued the Indians fifteen miles, without Sergeant Miller continued the pursuit, and, six miles — her, For fear of being detected, the inhuman monster _ turned round and killed her brother, aged 11 years. ‘The wretch bas been arrested, and will be burned alive lave Stampede and Resistance—ThelrLead=_ f t H a