The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1851, Page 4

i, Oat * ‘Orrics N. Ww. CORNER oF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. —<$<$—_———<—<————————————————— Wokume XVI6.... ee ccecsssesecense os NOs BOSe | AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. nowany a= Bowery—Ricnanp oy tus Liom | BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway—Nexnvovs Max— Marry Max—Parricoar Govennurst. NIB) GARDEN, Brosdway—Tiowr Rors—Waxcx | om Tux Inpran Coast—Rup Groux ano Ware WaRnion, | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Sux Sroors ‘ro Concuan—fux Toot THEATR reet—Exite or Si | Ee Si vock Doe Teay— Too Mase Cooxe Srom THe | BROUGHAM LyeEUM, B Broadway—Kossurm's Kou— Gizeiie Car: CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway | —Brworiay MinsrReisy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Brosdway—Brwioriay Mr: AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Penronmances An ‘PERNCON and BvEncxe. — BOWERY CIRCUS—Bavesraias Perronmances. DOUBLE SHEET. SECOND EDITION. Bew York, Tuesday, November 11, 1851. This Morning's News, ‘The United States steam frigate Mississippi ar- rived yesterday, at the Navy Yard, with forty-two of the companions of Kossuth on board, where they ‘will remain till arrangements are made to give them a suitable reception. It is stated that there | isa Koseuth and an anti-Kossuth party among them. For details we refer to another part of the paper. We may here say that the statements that appeared in the newspapers, that there wasa misunderstanding between Kossuth and the officers of the Mississippi, is untrue. He was very popular among them. In his letter to the Mayor of this city, the ex-Governor of Hungary assigns his rea- rons for not coming here by the Mississippi; but it is intimated that he had other reasons, bearing upon revolutionary projects in Italy and Hungary, depend ing on the result of the elections in France for nex: President. We are informed that wherev- er the Mississippi touched ia Lurope the greatest admiration was expressed for the American nation | | | am placing a national ship at the disposal of Kos- euth, to carry him from captivity to liberty. ‘The telegraph furnishes us with all the returns of sachusetts election that had been received at the time of going to press. The indications are, that there has been no election for Governor by the people. As an illustration of the extraordinary efforts made by the different sections of politicians, we may mention that Mr. Winthrop (whig) re- ceived 1,324 more votes than the candidate of his party for the same office last year ; Mr. Bout- well (democrat), also gained 1,702; and Mr. Pak frey (ree soiler), 221. All parties were out in | full force ; and the result is, that the heavy gains of the coalitionists render it probable that they will have an ascendancy in the Legislature, and, in case the choice of Governor comes on them, the next chief magistrate of the commonwealth will be @ compound of freesoilism and democracy. The latest information with regard to the election in this State, will be found under the proper head. Jt possesses unusual interest relative to the Canal | Board The election of General Foote, as Governor of Mississippi, is said to be certain, but his majo- rity will be quite small. | We learn from Washington that our difficulties with Spain are ina fair way of being adjusted, and the American prisoners in Spain released. It ap. pears that all that Spain requires is, that when she rends a new consul to New Orleans, in a man-of- war, the flag or the consul is to be saluted, which falute will be returned, and that we shall pay the actual damage sustained by Spanish subjects during the riot in that city. Similar honors will be paid | to the new American consul which our government | may send to Cuba. It is likewise understood that the note which the Spanish Minister in Washington addressed to our government shall be answered. All this is very fair and very reasonable, and the requirements of the government of Spain will doubtless be complied with by the administration at Washington. All old scores will then have been wiped out, and both countries will begin anew, witbort any apprehension on the part of Spain | that her island of Cuba will be again invaded by | Americans Aczording to the most recent information from | | | the field of hostilities between Brazil and the Ar- gentine and Oriental States, Gen. Uribe, the com- mander of the forces of the latter countries, was | endeavoring to effect a treaty of amity with his enemies. This movement of the deposed President | ‘of the Orientalists, caused him to be denounced as | a traitor at Buenos Ayres, although i: was admit- ted that his army would be wholly destroyed in enee it was compelled to fight. Gen. Rosas, who | hae just been elected President of buenos Ayres for life, has always been the firm friend of Oribe, and has greatly assisted him with troops and other ne. | cessariee to carry on the war against the Brazilian: | —consequentiy, this disposition of the latter to | treat with his old foes is not relished by the adhe- | vente of the former. Gen. Urquiza, one of the leaders of the army of invasion, was daily burnt in effigy at Buenos Ayres, and effective measures wore going on to strengthen the army Faustin 1., the negre Emperor of Hayti, ha yielded to the urgent solicitation ef i:nglana France, and America, (backed by the threat of a | general blockade,) and concluded a treaty of peace for one year with the Dominicans. Faustin is to promulgate one year’s notice of a determination to renew hostilities, which will afford the Dominicans | ample time to raise a force, with the assistance of volunteers from neighboring countries, to give different color to the appearance of things in his black majesty’s realm By advices from Havana to the Ist instant, we have a confirmation of the account of the arrest of | Mr. Thrasher’s brother. Mr. T. was still closely confined in tee Pinta Fort. It is now said thatan original letter from Lopez was found ia his office, which implicates several in the late hostile expedi- tion against the island. There are so many con- @radictory rumors relative to this affair that it is impossible to get at the trath The proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, | yesterday evening, will be read with much interest by the whole community. The Committee on County Offices, to whom was roferred the bill ¢ Mr. Coroner Geer, have given in their report, an’, after detailing many cases of malpractice whicn came unier their notice, they state that the fects Proved in the investigation compel them to recom- mend the most severe and decided action in the matter, and that the Coroner's bill for the quarter ending th September, 1851, be not paid. The Teport wae ordered to lie on the table and be print- ed. The board have unanimously adopted the Feport of the committee recommending that the falary of the District Attorney be raised from $3,500 to 000 a year, in consequence of the Asuwm tk for onerous and increasing duties of the office. of $500 per annum was also voted fora the Listrict Attorney's « ‘There were three hundre| and thirteen deaths in thie city last week~ 126 adults, and 187 children The principal causes of demivo wore as follows Ieflamimation®, 47; convulsions, 11; conmumpt 37; vasious fevers, dropsy, 20; dy marsemus, 19; small pox, ®. It is gratifying to | observe thaé the city is comparatively more healthy than for come ¢ime previour: The number of death, lest week war staty-two less tha the woek before, and, if the present cool anJ bracing we | tinues, we may expect another Piminution o° the Sgrres in the next report. fice intelligence, genius, tact, eloquence, and talent of the highest order, in a remarkable degree, and to despotism he is as dangerous as he is talented and able. Even that portion of the English press which was violently opposed to his public reception, and which sough! to blacken his charaeter and to blast his reputation asa patriot and an honest man, ia advance of bis arrival in their country, cannot help admitting the splendor of his talent, his extraordi- nary capacity and capability, his wonderful know- ledge of the English people and of English institu- tions, and his great eloquence, by which for hours at a time he commanded the attention and led sap- tive the minds of an English audience. Indeed, the manner in which he acquired such a perfect command of the English language as he displayed in his reeent speeches at Southampton aad Win- chester, is an index to the character of the man. Having been consigned to imprisonment for three years, for disobeying the edicts of the Austrian government, he applied, at the end of one year, for the use of books. He was offered the choice of one, previded it was not of a political character. He asked for three. The request was granted, and he selected the English Grammar, Walker's Pro- nourcing Dictionary, and Shakspeare. By atten- tive study of these three volumes, he mastered the English language before the term of his imprison- ment expired. Such aman is Kossuth—the great Magyar hero, and the idolized of Hungary. After perusing his speeches, we were particularly impressed with the facility with which he adapts himself, his views, and his opinions, to the people whom he addresses. Thus, in Hungary, we see him appealing to the religious feelings of his country- men, and by invoking the God of Hungary, as well as the God of Battles, inspiring them to deeds of valor almost without parallel. In France, or on her borders, and in addressing the people of that country, he draws a wide and deep line ef distins- tion between them and their government, and speaks to them as a republican would to republi- cans—as a democrat to democrats. He then crosses the channel to England, and astonishes the conser. vatives and whigs by the mildness of his views, and his praise of constitutional monarchy. In that coun try, he steers clear of both radicals and socialists, and expresses his admiration of the liber:y enjoyed there under the English form of mixed municipal and imperial government. He alludes, in eloquent and glowing language, to the brilliant side of Eng- lish bistory—to the enterprise and skill of the people, and to the successful working of the Eng- lish government; but he is silent rezarding the dark and terrible social slavery which exists in the same country, and which has reduced the population of a nation of eight millions to six—refers not to the terrible and degrading slavery which exists in the wining and manufacturing districts—to the de- plorable ignorance of even the name of Christ, that characterizes a portion of the people, and which was proved te exist, by a Parliamentary commission, a few years since—he says nothing of girls and wo- men ina state of almost perfect nudity, harnessed to cars in underground caverns, seeing the blessed light of heaven but once in a week, if so often—he does not comment upon the slavery, political and social, that exists in all the British colenies and de- pendencies, to the millions and millions of white human beings, of the same flesh and blood a: monarchs and aristocrats, struggling in penury, | year after year, and living from day to day on oat- | meal and hot water, while the privileged classes (the lords, and ladies, and barons, and viscounts, and “ Queen, Lords, and Commons”) are revelling in wealth, luxury, pride, and all sorts of dissipation, moral and physical. Kossuth alludes to none of these. He simply refers to the bright side of Eng- land, and to the modified liberty which is vouch- fed to the less than one million ia one hundred millions of people of that country, in India and England, living under a constitutional monarchy. But Kossuth is merely @ transient guest in Mag- land. With extraordinary good nature, and no slight tact and discrimination, he said nothing dis pleasing, but, on the contrary, what was well calou- lated to flatter and gratify. Thus he displays his consummate tact and ability. When asked his opinion of the Turks and Turkey, he says he has “no recollection of either, except that of grati- tude; when be went on board the American steamer Mississippi, his eloquence was redolent of republicanism, republican freedom, and republican institutions; when be touches at Marseilles, he as- sumes the red tinge of French socialism and demo- cracy, and when he arrives in England, all his re publicanism and socialism vanish, and he izes English institutions, while at the same time he pre- pares the way for saying, in the United States, what prudence and admirable tact obliged him to reserve to himself in |:ngland, and of which he lets out enough, and just enough, to leave the inference to be drawn that ke had much more to tay, but he did not consider England the right place for him to express itin. We thus see him omit recurring to the phase which the Hungarian revolution in its last etep assamed—a phase which looked not only to the overthrow of the detestable house of Hapsburg—to the deposition of the * beardless young Nero,” but to the establishment of a confederated republic like that of the United States. This part of his speech, and these his real sentiments concerning it, he has reserved for ex- preesion in America; and we will be much mistaken io this analysis and sketch of the great Maygar’s career, if he do not avow republican ideas and opin- ions when ke errivesonourshores. Kossuth, there” fore, delivered only half of his speeeh in England— the remainder will be given in New York to the American people Koeeuth is, undoubtedly, a wonderful, a remark- able man. He is as much the Hungarian hero as he ever was, and still is determined to make ang | other, and we hope a successful, effort, to rid his | countrymen of despot m. Lik> @ skilful general, be avails himself of all the advantages of his posi- tion, athome and in foreign countries, and draws upon all available soarces for aid in the groat enter- prise in which he has embarked, and in which he bas periled, and is still willing to peril, his liberty and his life. He is @ cool and calculating enthu- siast. His mind seems to be bent on the enfran- chisement of his native lard, and he draws upon the sympathy of the world in his aid—willing to perish, if necessary, in the effort When, therefore, Kossuth comes to the United States, be will be free to deliver the sentiments which be thinks it prudent and discreet to reserve while in England. While in that country, he is in favor of constitutional monarchy, which embraces within its folds despotism in India, and social sla- very of the most deb g@ and degrading character in Ireland, and in its own mining and manufactur. ing districts; but when he comes here, he will be free to think as he pleases—to express his roal senti- ments, and to finish the great speech on the Han- garian struggle, which be only commenced io England. He will have the privilege of ex- plaining to the twenty-five millions of Amorican freemen, the latter and republican part of the history of the Hungarian revolution, which, from prudential motives, he passed over in England. His speech in New York, accordingly, will be of the greatest interest and importance, and will entitie him, we are satisfied, to rank higher | than ever, asa man of the most powerful talent and commanding intellect. Here he will express hiereal | sentiments; whereas, in Lagland, he is using the press and the ignorant multitade, together with the editors of the public journals, the most hostile of whom Le compels to acknowledge his force cf cha racter and etrength of intellect for his great ob- ‘ tm his worst enemies he extracts reluctant | rn fe, while at th to bia grar h is our estimate neider somewhat esame time he makes them con- J purpose. of defeient Koseuth, whom we | as @ man of the | | Philadelphia to Liverpoct, war an error. | on the 26th. highest practi wy ote of the n al 4 uestion- aost be Hiant orators of the age in which He is more the Patrick Henry of Hungary Washington— more a Mirabeau than a more a Cicero than & Cwear. His arrival on shores will mark an epoch in the histery manifestations. He is sure of a cordial heartfelt welcome by the | maeses of the people, while, at the same time, he may expect to be annoyed and troubled by the litile | great mon in our midst. Here, as in England, there | are cliques who will want to pin themselves to his | skirts. The Americam red republisans, the silly ; socialists, and the impudent pretenders to ultra de- mocracy, will endeavor to seize hold of him and | keep him in their possession during his ‘sojoura_ amongst us; and the fanatical abolitionists, who | wish to blend the African and the Anglo-Saxon blood in one debasing compound, will cool towards him if they cannot bend him to their purposes. It | will be interesting to nete how the great Hungarian orator will treat these several cliques and factions n he arrives here, and what position he will take towards them ; for we expect to have the greatest time on his arrival that we have had since the visit | of Lafayette, the personal friend and companion- in-arms of our own immortal, yet unequalled, Washington. | American Poricy 1n Evror. reEcH OF Mr. Crosxey.—The English journals, and especially the London Chronicle, are ridiculing what Mr. Croskey said in his recent speech, at the reception of Koesuth, in regard to the intervention of the | American republic in the policy and affairs of the Old World. They may ridicule and laugh as much as they please; but there is more in what Mr. Croekey remarked on that occasion, than the Eng- lish press is willing to admit. Thetime; has come | when the people of this country feel that they have | the ability, and that it is their duty, to make them- | selves felt in Europe, and when they can no longer | see alliances of despots formed to crush republi- canism without having something to say in the matter. They feel that their policy towards Eu- rope must henceforth be of a poiitive, and not sf a negative character, as it has heretofore been. We | are now a strong and powerful, young and vigorous nation, of twenty-five millions of people, with inox- haustible resources, powerful in peace and dreadful inwar. New York, the metropolis of the republic, and goon to be the metropotis of the whole world, is as near London and Paris—the centres of European ciyilization—as St. Petersburg, or Moscow, or Constantinople is. The Collins lige of steamships has annihilated the old dis- tance between the two continents, and swopt | from existence all the old notions about Ameri- | | can non-intervention, in a proper way, in Eu- ropean affairs, by the people or by the government | of their choice. And sach intervention would be | hailed with gratitude and pleasure by a large popu. lation on the other side of the Atlantic. The people | in various parts of Europe—and particularly in [re- | land and Great Britain—appear to be in advanse of the London journals on this subject. The Ameri- | can Minister cannot make his appearance in any part | of Great Britain—especially in Ireland —without | x receiving attentions of a most extraordinary kind, | almost outstripping those rendered to Her Majesty. | Could Queen Victoria make such a triumphant | journey through Ireland as the American Minister | recently did? And what a country Irelandis for the | stuff to make soldiers of! Yes, we will intervene— | we will have something to do with European affairs —we will make ourselves felt on the continent. We | bave astonished even prejudiced England, in a variety of ways, recently; but we have stores within us, not dreamt of in the philosophy of English journalists. They are destined to be still more astonished af | what they may be inclined to term American as- | sumption, before long. Mark that. | Arrairs or Honor anp Arrairs or Fun.—We | see it stated in some of the journals, that Kossuth, the great Hungarian, has challenged Captain Long, of the steamer Mississippi, to mortal com- bat, in consequence of some disagreement that oc curred between them on board of that vessel, while coming down the Mediterranean, and that this aftair of honor is to come off some time next month, on this side of the Atlantic, when the Hungarian patriot arrives on these shores in one of Collins’ steamships. We don’t know about the truth of this report; but we see another rumor in the journals about another duel. It seems that three Hungarians, calling themselves officers in the Hun- garian army, and friends of the Magyar hero, called upon Mr. Bennett, the editor of this paper, and de- liberately challenged him to mortal combat, in | some pea-patch somewhere around the country, be cause there was published in the columns of the | Herat, a few days ago, a letter from a cor- | respondent in Marseilles, in which a full ao count wae given of the alleged difficulties that had occurred between Captain Long and M. Kossuth, We presume that these fighting affairs, forming a | sort of appendix to the terrible revolutions in Ea | rope, will come off one of these days—on the same day, and seriatim, in some conspicuous and proper place, where the public can have a chance of wit- nessing the fun, the evolutions of the combatants, and the result of the combat. Surgeons, with their instruments, had better, therefore, be ready, and in attendance. Lorp Patmenston AND THE Stcrutax Govern. meNT.—The letter of Lord Palmerston to the Nea- | politan Minister, in answer to one which that fane- tionary addressed to him, requesting him to send copies of the pamphlet written in reply to Mr. Glad. stone's, on the infamous proceedings of the New politan government to the British embassies abroad, is creating a great sensation in Eng- | land. It appears that Lord Palmerston’s letter | was considerably mutilated, and then circulated. Hence the necessity for publishing it entire. ‘Thus it is the tyrants and despots of Europe wish not only to silence the press within their own do | minions, but try to defend their atrocious conduct before the European public, in other countries. In France and England, however, the press is still free, or comparatively nd as long as it remains so, European despots will never succeed in establishing permanent dominion in that quarter of the world. Caturaine Haves ovr or Trovere—A Bair? Soyourn on Straten Ist.anp.—We understand that Catherine Hayes, the interesting and fascinating vocalist, who has given so much delight to thou sands, bas terminated all the troubles and annoy- ances caused by her recent managers, by separating from all further association with them, during her tour in the United States. To rearuit herself, and | recover her equanimity, she has retired for a brief space of time—say eight or ten days—to enjoy the Indian summer on Staten Island, from which she | will soon emerge, to commence a brilliant » | on ber own account, throughout the United States, Cuba, Mexico, and probably other parts of South America. We learn, from the best authority, that this deci- sion was put into action yesterda: nd that Mr. Wardwell, and all others who have heretofore con- trolled her concerts, will hereafter have no concern with ber career or her movements. Breasemie Crry or veesel having been seventeen days om her roynge from fhe left Phile dedpbia on the 9th uit., at noon, and arrived at Liverpoc, Breastenie Exeme Crry, Capt. Tanner, terday afternoon for New Orleans, via Havana, with @ good list of paseengers Mails for Europe and the Pacific, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MERALD. The mails of the Ohio, for the Pacific, will close at two | o'clock this afterncon. The mails for Europe, by the Europa, from Borton will clore at one and three o'clock The New Yous Wrraty Hy navn, with thelatest intelli- | fence from all parte of the world, and puted in French and Englieh, will be published at (on o glock this morning Bingle copier, ip wrapper, rixpenee, THE RECENT ELECTIONS. wees The Probable Result in New York. The Contest in Massachusetts. Supposed Non-Klection ofa Governor, en, Ben, Ate NEW YORK STATE. IMPORTANT TO POLITICIANS, CANAL CONTRACTORS, AND OTHERS. ‘We have observed a great anxiety manifested in the papers of both political parties, respecting the majority in the Legislature elect. It was not sup- posed, before the election, that the Legislature was of much consequence, compared with the State ticket; but we are now enabled to let the cat out of the bag, by showing that the majority in the Legis- | lature, which promises to be whig, is the most im- portant feature of the election. In the firs: place, the Canal Board, about which there is so much ex- citement and inquiry, has no power, unless given to it by the Legislature; in the second place, the Le- gislature makes the appropriations, &c. Tho fifth article of the constitutioa deelares :— Section 5—That the Canal Board shall consist of the Commissioners of the Capal Fund the State Engineer and Surveyor, amd the Cacal Commissioners. The Lieu- tepant Governor, bar band of ee. oe troller, Trea- turer, and Attorney General, shall be missioners of the Canal Fund. Section 6.—The pewers and duties of the respective boards, and of the several officers in this article men- tioned, shall be such as mow are, or hereafter may be, prescribed by law. It is now suggested that, under the provisions of the last section, the Legislature may create a new board, to consist of tho Governor and two auditors, to be appointed by the Legislature or the executive, who will have such powers conferred on them as the Legislature may direct in the act creating the new board, the pre- sent canal laws being modified to conform thereto. The proposed act, should the majority of the Legis- lature be whig, would provide against the contin- gency of a democratic majority in the Canal Board, as at pregent constituted, and as affected by the late election of State officers. If the whigs have elected five of the Canal Beard, so as to constitute a majo. rity, no change will probably be made in the pre sent canal laws, and nothing be said or done with regard to the project of which we give only an ideal outline; but should the democrats have elected the Comptroller, Secretary of State, and State En- gineer, on the State ticket, and the whigs have car- ried a majority of both Senate and Assembly, we have no doubt that a law, in effect like the project referred to, will be enacted at the ensuing session of the Legislature, and thus the whigs retain the disposal of the nine millions of canal appropriations in their own hands. The following are the latest reported results res- pecting apne Senate diztricts:— Dist. Dist. Democrats. {-robediah 8 comb. 1..James B. Cooley. 2..John Vanderbilt. 3..William McMurray. 7. Abm. B, Conger. 8..Jobn H. Otis. 15. Henry B. Smith. 16. .Bimeon Snow. 18..Harmon Bennett. 21. Ashley Davenport. 3s...Nathan Bristol. iH. Lawrei 37. “Micajah W" Kinky. 13.:DanielS. Wright. 14. ! George Sherman, 20. James Platt, (prob.) 28.. Alonzo 8. Upbam. | 29..Myron H. Clarke. 30..John A. McElwaine, eo R. Babcock, . Elisha Ward. be tee Total .....+++ 14 We consider the Fourteenth, Seventeenth, T wen- tieth, and Twenty-fifth districts all doubtful, not- withstanding these reperts. THE ASSEMBLY. The whigs have probably elected a majority of two or four inthe Assembly. Suffolk county gives | 36 majority for Henry P. Hedges, whig, in the First district, and eight majority for Zophar B. Oakley, whig, in the Seccond Assembly district. THE STATE TICKET. The Albany Evening Journal of last evening, gives the following as THE REPORTED REALTS. It is known that in several counties the vote differs on different candidates. Noting these differences, as far as acertained, the several candidates stand about as fol- MeAlpine (loco) over Seymour (whig). sae official returns will change these figure mate- The changes in reported results in Genesee, Li- vingston, and Richmond counties, give a demo- cratic majority on the grand result, sufficient to place Wright and Randall ahead, but are subject to further changes, leaving the result close and ua- | settled. The Journal says also :— Our returns and reports increase the public iacertitude of the election. Nothing is definitely settled, though it is even more probable that parte of each ticket are elected. But the ecale is constantly vibrating, now in favor and then against either ticket. We hold to the opinion that the chances are in favor of the success of most of the democratic candidates. The Senate ix probably tied. The election of Messrs Fiske and Woodhull, who were slaughtered by Custom House and Post Office treachery, in strong whig dis- tricts (Kings and Monroe counties), would have given the whigs four majority im that branch of the Legis- ure, The Arrembly is either tied, or the democrats have two majority, The defeat of one whig member in Ki in Chenango, and another in Ontario, by “ cotto “silver gray” whigs, has cost us the ascendancy in the House, where, but for ruch influences, we should have had « handsome majority RICHMOND COUNTY. The majority for the whig State ticket is only about 140, as we learn from the best authority. The 260 Ky tyrone 3 stated in the returns, is for some part of the local ticket. NEW YORK CITY. Corrected returns give the following majorities in this city, om the Btate ticket -— Whig. vs 982 Tohnsom Geen i . 8187 3.518 * On Castle Garden Union dee TELEGRAPHIC. ALpaw she majent te eee rn e iy Patterson is 1,300; 1,308, Cook, 1 $20; Seymour, 1,951; Uliman, ‘sais Piusbage 1,871; Blatebford, (Judge.) 1,095. GRNRAKE COUNTY=oFFictAl Patterson's ity is 1,266, which is about the aver- age of the Btate ticket. NEWS FROM DELAWARE. Bg ov. 10, 1851. 1 EMPIRE COUNTY. opera Orrier, Nov. 10—9 A. Our special messenger has returned frem Delaware. The majority against Forsyth and Patterson will_not exceed (00. Chattield has 2200; McAlpine, 1,972. This, pretty certainly, gives the *hige the Canal Board, THE MASSACHU SETTS ELECTION, Bostos, November 10, 1851. The election here, to-day, has beem dampened by a cold, drizzling rain. The reeult im the city, for Governor, Js as follows —— by ©, Winthrop, whig.... Georg Bouteell,deaiera. John @. Palfrey, tree see Winthrop's majority........... The vote, inet year, stood as annexed. George N. Briggs wh . George 8 Beatie, dtacerst Stephen ©. Phillips, free soil. . Briggs’s majority... 2.988 The returns from the interior come in unfavorable to | the whige, and it is evident that there has beem no choice for Governor by the penple In Suffolk county, (Boston city,) six whig Senators and forty four whig Representatives are elected In the city of Lowell, the whigs have met with a large lors, and it is probable that ten coalition Representati res have been elected, Rexbury exbibite another large whig lone Charlestown has elected three coalition Represen- tatives. Newburyport returns three whig Representatives—a pill has elected three conlitioniete—a gain ‘The conlition Senaters are probably elected in Middle tex, Worcester, Plymouth, and Essex-in ail, eighteen Meade, Brothers, Emporium of Art.— Daguerreo' ithograph ntines on Ivory | an take corer and | the fi Aeatte i ‘four medals by ase a, alleries, 233 Sreedway, A large number ef towne have mate no choiee of Ra presentatives; but the appearance now is that the whigs | are defeated badly, unless the western part of the Btate brings them up. ‘The convention to amend the constitution is, it is thought, defeated. THE VERY LATEST. Boston, November 11-3 A, M. WThe followirg are the votes in some of the principal cities and towns ;— Wixrnnor, Bourwern. ay Dem. ree Suit. 8,609 1,292 932 176 453 191 423 200 623 97 abt 316 Worcester, Worcester 818 1,260 Suffolk, (complete). . 3878 1,442 Plymouth, except Hi 2,038 3,007 Nok, (complete) 3.a7 2,562 de 3,208 ‘635 78h 338 Lowell, Mid 1342 681 | Haverhill, Essex 437 226 Andover, Essex, 292 1238 386 390, 308 160 184 471 359 80 1 Worcester, o 201 B04 For Representatives, the whigs elect, in addition to 44 in Boston, 5 in Cambridge, 6 in Salem, 5 in Roxbury, and 3 in Danvers, ‘The whigs gain one in Amesbury, Beverly, and New- bury. In Lowell 5 coalitionists are elected, and there aro 5 Vavancies, issippt Election. | New Onreans, Nov. 10, 1851. | From the latest returns received here, it is thought certain that Foote is elected by a small mrjority. The M NEWS BY TELEGRAPB. Acuabatesenian'the Cuban Prisoners. Wasnincron, November 10, 1851. Commodore Morris bas been appointed Chief of the Ordnance Bureau, and Commodore Shubrick, Inspecter of Ordnance. It is rumored that negotiations are pending with the Spanish Minister, for the release of the American prison. ers coneerned in the recent Cuban expedition (See letter from our Wasbington correspondent, in another column. —Ep. Heratp.} Late and Important from Buenos Ayres, Boston, Nov. 10, 1851. ‘The brig Pelos, from Buenos Ayres, Sept. 17, arrived here this morning. The United States ship Jamestown, from Montevii ith Commodore McKeever on board, had errived at Buenos Ayres, and reports that Oribe was still endeavoring to make terms with the Brazilians and Urquiza. His conduct had caused him to be denounced at Buenos Ayres as a traitor. Urquiza was daily burot in effigy there. The House of Representatives was in session, and had e’ected Rosas Governor for life. Mea- sures were in progress to strengthen the Argentine army. It was the general opinion at Buenos Ayres, that, if Oribe failed to make terms, and was obliged to fight, his army would be destroyed. Ounces sold, on the 17th, at 384; the speculation by brokers in this article was regarded as unjustifiable, and there was some talk of a law forbidding it, under penalty of imprison- ment. eral vessels” had a arrived from the United , With flour, rice, &c , which would net 33 coo cent loss, a8 business was never knowm to be so flat. Ex- change on the United States was 9 per cent discount. ‘The Mercantile Extra, of Sept. 16, covtains @ corre- ondence between Mr. Harris, the United States . and the Government, on the o:casion of the former leaving. — Further from Ha ae MR. THRASHER AND HIS BROTHER IN PRISON. Craniestox, Nov. 9, 1851. The brig Adelia has arrived at this port, with Ha- vane dates tothe first instant. She reports that Mr. Thrasher, late editor of the Furo Industrial, was still closely confined at the Pinta Fort. His brother was arrested om the Slst ultimo, and also tent to prison It was rumored that an autograph letter from General Lopez had been discovered at Thrasher’s office, which implicated his brother end several others. Later from Port au Prince. TRUCE BETWEEN 1HE HAYTIENS AND DOMINICANS. Bostox, Nov. 10, 1861. By an arrival here from Port au Prince, we have dates to 284 October. The Emperor had complied with the demand of foreign powers, and had concluded a truce for one year, with the Dominicans; “and is also to give one year's notice of the commencement of hostilities. ‘ill tend to greatly enhance the prosperity of the Coffee was quoted at $35 (asyiien ouseney} per 100 Ibs., with the prospect of a large cro} Magnificent Steamer Burned, Berravo, Nov. 10—10 P. M. The magnificent steamer Buck Eye State, one of the best on the lake, took fire at her wharf about an hour anda half ago—it is supposed from a pipe igniting the woodwork under the deck. She bad her steam up for Cleveland, and was about to leave with a heavy cargo, and near 200 passengers onboard. She was scuttled as soon as possible; but owing to the shallowness of the water, did net sink far. Considerable excitement exists in consequence * & report that there is powder on veard-—cuppeend, 10 have been smuggled in with some ieeubovandt Lbs, the fire ceperinent are maki forts to save some ion of the Monath bends seed open ove caveanace' teen thige will succeed. The Buck Eye State c' owners only a few days since, and the is now owned by Uapt. Imson and Cobb & Co. She is valued at $150, is anid to be insured for $50,000 in various offices. An insurance for $7,000 on her was refused by # company to-day. From Uta. ODD FELLOWS MEETING@—RAILROAD FESTIVAL, ETC. Unica, November 10, 1851, The Grand Division of the 1.0. of O F., of Northern New York, will hold « meeting, at Rochester, om the 17th of December, ‘The annual festival of the affoirs of the different rail- road companies of this State will be held at Concert Hall, # the, evening of December 4th, under the direction of loaded boat sunk in the weigh lock to-day. The Nova Scotia Legislature, Portiann, Nov 10, 1851 We learn that the Nova Scotia Legislature opened its sersion on the 4th inet. The speech of Sir Jobe! Tlarvey was exclusively ¢evoted to the railroad question. Te Jis- tly stated that the home government had olfered to aid both lines. Irish Quarrel and Murder. &. Bartimone. Nov. 10, 1851. ‘The Bouthern mail, as late as due, has arrived, but brings no news of im I hmond, on Friday night last, Cowen Broderick was murdered by Patrick Carroll, The jes belonged to opposite fac of Corkonians and Fardowners, and had previously quarrelied and fought ‘Fire at Louisville. Loviavines, Nov. 10, 1861. On Baturday evening, a fire destroyed the residence of James Irabue, which was insured for $6,500, in the Ame- rican office, Philadelphia. Markets. New Or beans, Nev, 10, 1851. ‘The Canada’s news was received here yesterday, and affected has not cotton The sales this morning were 3,000 bales, strict midding,7),¢. Coffee is dull, owing to the recelpt of 20,000 bags. — eee Western Bank, White Creek.—The Bills of this bank bought at one- hal cont discount, the | fame as other New ¥ | Ww” ROBINSON, way and Fulton street. Electric Engt All be further f thi pante, 7 quire at 566 othe avay, All the Rage=The « pleture body calle Root’s celebrated De yuerre: ory) rage. Nothing hut pictures wanted, Medal at the late Fair st le His Be 0S Broadway, are crowded with visite:s. is Fooma at Admission To potype Artists abroad.— Thovt,who desire to obtain specimen views of the most oole- H de of Greenwood cemetery, out New Vork, may be the Scoville M ty, No. 29 Bre: | wharf, San Fi *: dem road , have in stor they ‘are now re ats neh ea IES di ea ba boughs ‘ Shawls! Shi ent of all kbnds of State, Watervliet, Seotc of Les ‘Cloaks and Opera Cloaks. and Gentlemen’ under Gar Ladies’ ‘s ud of ‘wniste, a et ot which they sell at ow rates. The Subscribers wish to cail the atten tion of thore about purchasing, to their very extensive as sortment of bet thing, Furnishiny:» Goods, Boys’ KtPRED "de To Invalids.—The subserthers have fo: sale the tm weg Fur Undershirts and Drawers, so highly re - eumended Wythe ‘culty. to thot anergy undue Khe ae ALFRED MUNRO oe & . Price Clothing Store, fil Brocdway. Those who once set of ar ro made at GREEN'S, 1 Astor Hou tes baseless elsewhere. There isa styles fash. 3 yeti neral becomingness about them, which, cannot allt 7 elt eleuiom eal whe Have once porcaded und worn irments. The everlasting Smith family hus acs here one great msn in their ra: and thas is T. SUTH. of U2 F te eet my cheap fashionable Clothier. fection: to what a state of per. mn brought by the Boot ir tame 4 ry day re’ Ui growing greater, and tb with. Boots.—Fine French Calf Dress Boots,. e, siness Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, eather 4 Cloggs of ides foot peen'te be tascam ete ia Abundance, all made in the best style and of ths ‘tow m ls, cheaper than can be purchased in any other establis!.- ment in the city, at B.A BROOKS New Vork Boot and Shoe Fmporium, 150 Ful the cheapest plage in the eliy'to peta good articte Elegant! Magi tions of ele ay 0 Bore lain Wedding Cards and Silve Wedding Envelopes. P i t cannot fail to i Duane street; branch every description, ficent! Beautiful !arethoa mn seeing Everdell’s Splendid m- bowse somethin, teu! ly el Broadway, corner oi tore, "i ‘wail ew and ete; to Jenny Li gant ‘oye, & reas Imaense ampertmest of Dolle—wan, papier mach it display of farge lot of Ind ever been offered. ; Dolls’ Bonne’ Tosa N DEES. 1a bee Corner of Liberty street, and 387 Broadway. all that the containing useful ar- 8. ERS, 147 Broadway. Corner of Liberty street, and 387 Broadway. re respectfully: the choice selection of Dress Combs, a+ ‘omb Factory.—Ladies inv! fee to ex the subscribers’ store. The variety, beyond all doubt, is thy sreatest in the city. A. & J. SAUNDERS, 357 Broadway. Cutting hatr and whiskers in the neates® nd meee akilfal manner, invariably adapting the style to ¢ visage ntire appearance of the wearer, the inimital 13 Naseaw street, corner of ins, wher’ persons inconvenienced with hard beards and tender face. ‘Way enjoy ® cleanly and eomfortable shave, alialr Dye —Batchelor's celebrated ane tickers the wit pit een for ‘wpplied, R's Wie rats, No. 4 Wall atroot. "Copy th B: opy the N pick te Es thould call at BATCHELOR end Wie Fictery, 4 Wall strect, where can L- aan the yi} - sortment in aviinthe ity, address. 13 alla fy ior ferry bes y afticted with baldness y sprtication of BOGLE'S Hyperion Kenuuy be remedy? Wh: A] sepree poe, “tir Pat ivat thelr re, but eee ton, of ree loatric the phe wearing Rant. 100 Poulton street oun 1s Broadway: perfemere thr — Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, medy for Coughs, Colds, In enza, Cal Spitting of Blood, aud ail other lang, ¢ Iaints tending to consumption. L.. Seovil No, 36 Broadway. Price, ia larse beetles, $i, or three bo. and Conchala, the cas, the 8 For Money Market, Amusements, &c. see wn gy for California, vis Chagres, direct, per U. 8. M. Pill close at this omer, on Tue nodon ei imetan sare le . BRADY, P.M. pe OFFICE, CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER OF Bast Broadway. Mails for Europe per Steamer Ld Lemerend » janet bags will close at ‘Boo! Liverpool, London, ireland, France, ‘aut ‘parte sof Germany, fnd other foreien 08 LIC LECTURES. K. GARDNER WILL DELIVER A etary to bia private course of ipstruc « R. AUGUST! reday crenl Importance of encouregi ng Scien- 6 true source of National Weaith sec obtain tiekete for the course of loo- NWAINER, Fennis, } Roacn, § Committes om Lectures PERSONAL. t come a ein at, N.Y y person dropping va ot . giving any information of her. Opy: ANE, DEREON WISTING 70 © ADOPT A NICE, IN Pits sectors in None but ‘Cothetns “rear. None but ‘Catholics ‘FINE ARTS, INE ARTS.—P. GRITTEN, CLEANER AN = aftot old paintings. (lately trom Burope Jeon tt tore otiamen neseenning pictures, that hie ttedlo ie as We. 55 PORTRAIT OF DANIEL WEDSTER Line 8178; 5.0" eh, Frene meri araite of cclobtated acvors; INO feats sat Amertean: por. toapes, female portraits, co great variety, at very lew prices curiosities, tand told. e N P. NEAGLE, 102 Nosean street. CARDS, i& wy. Wayteb tives Bat boses a) roe e urth New York, November 10, ARLES P. KIMBALL, COMMISSION MB C for the sale of all kind of books ai italoneeys Leng Fran co, California, A SARP.—Doctor James MANLEY ed frem Burope, and resumed tion, at the corner of Fecond ave ne RE. CAREY & DUPE A) 7) Lexington renee Third ana Fe abed thet @