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From the JV. T. Eve. Poit^ 21.- LA T E a n d IM P O R 'tA N T f r o m EU R O P E .—.th e packet ■hip Sullj^ Captain Pell, from Havre, .hp8,9rrived, furnishing ue w itb^aris lepers to the 11th, and Havre to the 12th o f October, both inclusive. The l j a c k e t ship Silyanus Jenkins, Cap^ tain Allen, which arrived last evenings ha» alo brought us London papers to the lOlh and Liverpool, to the H th, . .inclusive. ^ • They contain the important intelU- gence' o f the rejection of the Reform ■Bill in the^'House of Lords, after'a long and most eniihated debate, and . amidst the presentation o f innumera ble petitions relating to the question, by a m ajofitj o f forty-one. The de bate was^^ regarded with the deepest interest,sand iho numbers who crowd- 1,0 listen t e i t were immense. The wspapers during its continuance yere hlled with nothing else, and as, owarda ihe close it grew more and more certain that ..the bill would be thrown'Out, the general interest grew one raore-intense, and thegov- erm ent. dreading the popular distur bances Which might follow the loss of the' bill, were active in anticipating them by stiengthening the police, apd ordering troops to the places from which most apprehension was enter tained. ‘ When the result of the divis ;lon~of tho House, on the morning of the eighth o f September was proclaim- wied. It was received in the House, of Loyds in profound and solemn si lence, and out o f doors with a deop and general feeling of indignation. In.^^he niean time, Earl Grey has de clared bis determination to rem.ain in the Ministry, the meaning of which is, doubtless, aa it is interpreted by the journals o f his party, that the King will create a sufficient number of peers to ensure thesuccess of the bill in the Uppier.Housed From. Poland the news is gloomy enough. The fortress 6f Modin, on the strength of which great reliance was placed has fallen, and the remain der of the Potish army, u nable to re sist the superior forcesT'orthe Rus- siatis, have taken refuge in the Aus trian territory, where their arms have, been taken from them, and dejiyered to thf Russians. In the French Chaniber of Depu ties the. question of amendirig the Peerage bilk so a a to make the rank of nobility:. hereditary, was taljen up on the lOth, and decided in the nega tive by a vote 0,f more than two to one . In the ecclesiastical states of Italy it appears that great agitation pre vails, His Holiness has been obliged to introduce a system of retreneb- hient into his government in order to make the revenues,' diminished as^ they are by the difficulty of collec ting the.m from the discontented districts, sufficient for the expendit u res of state The Neapolitari ministry have adop ted measures which show an appre hension, that attempts will,be made to disturb the tranquility o f that Coun try. The MimBter. o£ Police has di rected that all ibreigners wishing to go from Rome to Naples, shall wait in the former town until leave has been granted them, to proceed on their . journey. All the Swiss corps are concentrated in the forts round Naples. ' , The ravages of the cholera in St. Petersburgh have nearly ceased but at Vienna they are increasing wiih frightful, rapidity. ENGLAND.— London, Oct. 10.— Nothing can exceed the indignant feelr ing .which Was manifested on Saturday on the throwing out of the Reform Bill in the House o f Lords. Early in the day, though the weather was tempes tuous, groups were collected on the Ex On the Lord: Chancellor declaring the state of the numbers, no expreeeien ef feeling took placer |nd their lordabipa immediately adjourned at a quarter paet eix in tbfi merhing. ( FRANCB.-^Thd Sentinelle de Bay onne of the 30th uU. states that M: Montano, a Spanish efficer of tho police, having keen arrested by the gendar merie, shot himself limmediately after wards, and adds, that papers round in his possession conipfetnise a great num ber of individuals of so much influeace and importance, that the magistrates dare not take any measures against them. M. Montauor was nd^t only a se cret agent o f the Spanish Government, but was also engaged; in the^tereits p f the Carlists, and made frequent^jopr- neys -to Bordeaux, Toulouse and Per-: pignan, either to seduce the French sol diery to desert or to hold an intercourse; with the most influential of the ex-king’s partisaM. ITALY.—Extract of a letter of the 7th ult. from Rome. “ In order te re pair the' dilapidated condition of the Pontiiical financet;^ which is daily be.- coming worse, the Pope has invested Cardinals, Pacca, Macchi, Marcy, Cat alan, Giustiniani, and the treasurer Matter, with full powers a i a committee* The earthquake, which was felt at Venice on the lltb ult. at. about a quarter past seven o’clock, was per ceived at Parma on the same day and hour. The shocks Were very violent, and lasted for eight minutes; they came in the direction of the northeast to southwest at Parma, while a t Venice they were from east to west. At Par ma theclocks were stopped, and chasms were made iii the walls; the inhabitants fled from their bouses and the churches for fear of being crushed .to death. 'Phe bells rang from the vibration, th# horses neighed, and the diogs.tran aboutt.the streets howling with'droad. ' The earthquake was a t the same time perceived a t several places in the cen tre of Italy. At Reggie, the Benizzi Palace was almost entirely destroyed, and 200 chimneys were thrown down. At Modena and Castel-Nuovo, the. same eflects were: experienced. The following day these shocks were re peated,' hut with less force. It was ex pected that 'a volcano would break out between Parma and Reggio. ’ -Extract of s letter from Faenza, da ted Sept. 23 } Bologna has become the theatre of scenes which may lead to serious events* The authority of the Pope is totally disregarded. All class - es of the people assemble tumultuously on the public places, and popular ora tors, mounted upon chairs 'deliver vio lent harangues, demanding that the form of government should be changed, that four Tribunes be appointed to. as sist the DelegatBr and that the Com mandant of the Civic Guards should-be' dismissed. One of these speakers was arrested, hut afterwards released. The Civic Guards are resolved to resist the troops of the Pope if they attetnpt any opposition. There are 3001 men armed with muskets, and about 7000 more with fowling pieces and other weapons- The only fear entertained is, that the Austrians may again interfere, particu larly as it cannot be doubted that the whole population, wearied out by the oppressions of \the Court of Rome, would easily be induced' to abandon themselves entirely to the dominion of Ausjlria.” ^ POLAND.—The Austrian Observer •pf the 30th,ult, states, that:the 40. pieces of cannon and all-the arms which were -given, up to the Austrians by the corps of the Polish General. Romatino are to be restored forthwith to the Russian authorities. The corps only consist of 9000 men, as several thousand had sur rendered to the Russians immediately before the passage to the Austrian fron tiers. Extract of a private letter from W ar saw, dated the 29th uU: “ This capi tal presents the appearance of one vast bivouac—advanced posts and patriots are ‘ found at every corner. The- Rus sians have denounced to the Police sev eral thousands of persons who have been zealous in the national cause.— Since the 8th inst. the day on which it resumed its functions, the Police has been constantly employed in making ar- restr; and in, the first two days of the restoration, upwards of 1000 persons'of ,jall. ages and classes were.thrown into fillE E JT E C O rW T ¥ OFI'ICIAL canvass . V S enator . \ V M embers of A ssembly . S heriff . C lerk . T O W N S . Athens, Catskill, Cairo, Coxsackiej Durham, Greenville, Hunter, . Lexington, New-Baltimore, W indham, such particulars as they could of what- all considered a common calamity, and the - publication of the Morning papers being extremely late, swing to the hour at which the division took place. The shops of the News-venders were beset by applicants long after the usual peri od, and to t degree wholly unprece dented. By accounts'eontained in “ the Cale donian Mercury” of Tuesday, .serious apprehensions appeared to be enter tained of the interruption of order in the west of Scotland, to which quarter nu merous bodies of troops have been or dered, but down to the present moment, happily the fears of the public have not been confirmed. ‘ Indeed the accounts from the country, as-far as they have yet reached us are frightful. The ope rations of trade are suspended, from a feeling that men's mitids are about to be agitated by passions which will leave no time for barter or cotnmetcial specu lations. .. _ ■ ' Tho Reform members of the House of Commons met on Saturday to the number o f200, although the call was so Hidden, and agreed to propose the fol lowing resolutions this evening: “ That it is expedient to declare their unaltered and undinjinished adherence to the cause of Reform. “ That it is their determined purpose to stand by and support the King’s Ministers in the present crisis of aflairs. B r it is h P a r l ia m e n t .— House of Lords .—The discussion on the Reform Bill was long and animated. Petitions from all parts of the Kingdom were pre sented, both for and against the passage of the bill. Lord Whorndijfe first moved that the bill be rejected ; but it being understood that so direct a motion Would be disrespectful to the Lower House, his Lordship substituted “ that the bill be read a second time that day six months,” which is considered more courteous. Afteradosingspeech from Earl Grey the House divided, and the- numbers were, for the amendment (for having the bill read a second time six months hence:) Present, 150 Proxies, . 49—199.; In favour of the aecojid reading— Present, 128 Proxies, 30—158 chang^andRt every corner ; to collect;; prisoiTand confined with the’’worst male- taclors. Since that period, 250 men, shut up in one of the courts- of the pris on, were fired upon for nearly two hours in succession, under pretence of a revoli of the malefactors, though not less than ■foiir fifth were confined on suspicion of political offences. There are now up wards of 1500 incarcerated, and they will esteem themselves fortunate if they are not sent to Siberia. Poland has in deed sunk into the tomb.” SPAIN.*— The Pari.<3 National -says—“ We have learnt from good authority that the Spanish Govern ment is not only urging the levy of the 20,000 men recently decreed ; but is taking secret measures for rai- sitig^double the number. The provin ces which are e.-Sfimpt by their con scription, as Guipnzcoa, Alava, and offiers have received orders to arm and equip a baltallion of 1,000 men each.” G r e e c e .— According to the last accounts from Greece, other pro vinces ofthe pclpponessu.s-and Comi neijtal . Greece have decided upon .taking, part with the opposition, and are about to send Deputies, not to the Congress convoked by the Presi dent, but that which the Hydriotes are assembling at Hydra. The greater part o f the members are already elec ted. The convocation of this assem bly has excited great interest through out Greece, and relief from the evils with wbiiih the country is oppressed ia expected from it alone, until a final settiement is come to through the in tervention of the three Powers. After the destruction of the Greek fleet, the troops o f Government took possession ofthe fortress ofPorps, and of the steam boats which escaped the conflagration. It is said that light ed matches were discovered in both thesq vessel and in the cellars of the housqs whence it was iqferred that it was intended to spread the work of distruction much farther. Hydra now hlockded by Russian ships, and pome say by English and French ships also ; and it is remarked that Mavroebrdato, the chief of the dis contented, who had fled, and his ad herents, to Hydra, bad . been stoned by the people. C oroners . I ] 128 480 231 375 204 178 203 302 246 ^52 ■ . S 158 332 206 86 187 132 47 17 3 294 I 158 331 197 87 178 131 47 l i 7 304 o 3 V 4 104 139 179 361 153 1A7. -152 '88 174 124 216 26 222 ,3 4 4 231 185 682 251 105 231 I S3 cq. I .96 160 212 393 210 164 217 321 -Sai 257 197 650 216 81 168 144 43 17.- 25 317 £ 111 410 238 383 210 184 215 014 244 276 o o eo %> 113 381 237 394 209 183 21.5 '316 #43 274 b* Q V 116 481 232 382 208 182 310 243 27'6 109 381 237 378- 214 .184 515 302 244 273 1 cC •>51 196 439 207 81 18^ 130 47 21 5 303 J § 173 430 201 61 163 130 47 20 5 303 S 8 172 440 201 75 181 125 47 21 . 303 .1 £ tvO CQ 173 425 201 80 180 130 47 21 5 303 2518 1471 - #673 2019 i462 1457 2193 1931 2251 1858 2585 2565 2545 2637 1610 1553 1570 1565 ' WE the bo-ard of County CanvasperB o f the votes taken at a General Election held in the County o f Greeh* on *he seventh, eighth, and ninth days of November, : 1 ^ 1 , having received the statements of the votes taken at snch'election in the respective'towns of Athens, Catskill, Cairo, Coxsackic, Durham, Greenville, Hunter, Lexington, New-Baltimore and Windham, and having upon such statements, duly canvassed and estima ted the votes given in. the said County at such Election, dp certify that the whole number b f votes givep in said county at such election, for the office of Senator o f the Third Senate District was three thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine; that eight thousand two hundred and nineteen votes were given for tfie office o f Members, b f Aiseinbly; ( 0 % thousand one hundred and forty votes for the office bf SheriflT j four thousand one hun dred and thirty-three votes for the office o f Clerk; and sixteen thousand six hundred and ffirty-two voles for'fbetiffice of Coroner. O f the Votes given for the office o f Senator for the Third District, John W . Edmonds received two thousand five hundred and ei.'jhteen votes; John Brees receivad-for the same office^^ne thousand four hundred and seventy-one votes ;. ojf the votfes thus .given for the'office of Members of A ssem b ly,, E rasius Hamilton received two thousand six hundred and seven^ three ; Duriiah Tuttle^ twp thousand six hundred and nineteen; William Tuttle, one thousand four hundred and sixty-twp ; Peter D. Trybn, one thousand four 'huhdred and fifty-seven ; Peter Tryon tw o ; Wm, Tuttle oneDu Tattle one; David Pulver onb; Daniel Lord on e ; John Wilcox o n e ; and Jon'as W . Gleason one voles. O f the votes thus given for the office of SherifiT, Aaron- C. Hall received two thousand one hundred and jiinety-three; John F. Darrow one thousand nine hundred and thirty-oneA . C. Hall nihe; Chancey H a ll. two ; Chester H u ll,Junf, one; Henry F. Wells one; Chancey C. Had one ; Chancey A. Halifone ; A. C. one votes. O f the votes thus given for the office o f Clerk, Wdliain V. B. Heermance recei ved two thousand two hundred and fifty-one ; Charles C. Abeel one thou sand eight hundred and fifty e ight; Nate Chaplin o n e ; -Chaplin Elliott one j Cbaplin Nate one; Win. V’. B. Heermance .four ; Wm. B. Heer mance si.x; Charles Abfeel three; C. Abeel one ; C. A -beelone; Charles C . Akel three ; C. C. Abeel two ; and Charles Abeel one votes. O fthe votes thus given for the office o f Coroner, Abe! Brace received two thou sand five hundred and eighty-five ; James W . Spoor, two thousand five hundred and sixty-five ; Walter L . Barber two thousand five hundred and forty-five ; Zelotus Ford two thousand six hundred and thirty-seven ; Eli Pierce one thousand six hundred and ten ; Athos Hanilin one thousand five hundred and fifty-three ; Henry Adams one thousand five hundred and seventy; Sturgis Phinney one thousand five hundred and sixty-five ; A. Brace two ; Levi King one f Harvey Kemp four; William L. Barber three j and Charles Abeel t vo votes. The board of County Canvassers therefore determine and declare,, that Erastqs Hamilton and Dumah Tuttle, by the greatest number of votes, wore duly elected members, of Assembly; that Aaron C,. Hall by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Sheriff; that William V. B Heermancti by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Clerk that Abel Brace,.James W. Spoor, Walter L. Barber, and Zelotus Ford, by the greatest number of votes, were duly elected Coroners. In witness whereof, we have caused this statement to be attested accor ding to law, by the signaturej of our Chairman and Secretary. Dated at Catskill, this fifteenth day of November, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-one. HENRY GOSLEE, Chairman. C harles C. A beel , Secretary. Majority against the bill, Thi bill.is therefore lest. saine diftnner in the assembly, members of the present house. SENATE. . First District—Stephen Allen, Al- pbeus Sherham, Jonathan S. Conklin, Herman B . Crdpsey. Second District—Samuel Rexford, Nathaniel P. Tallmadge, David M. Westcott, Allan Macdonald. Third District—Lewis Eaton, Wil liam Dietz, Herman I. Quackenboss, John fF. Edmonds. Fourth District—^^Johft M’Lean, Jr., Isaac Gere, Wm. I Dodge, Jonah Fisk. Fifth District—Wm. H. Maynard, Alvin Bronson, Henry A. Foster, Rob ert Lansing. Sixth District—^John F. Hubbard, Levi Beardsley, Charles W* Lynde, John G. McDojaell. Seventh District—Hiram F. Mather, Tho'mas Armstrong, William H. Sew ard, H. Halsey. Eighth District—Albert H. Tracy, Philo C. Fuller, Trumbull Cary, John BirdsalL- HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Albany—William Seymour, Philip Lenoebecker, Abijah C. Disbrow. Allegany—John B. Collins* Broome-:—Vincent Whitney. Cattaraugus—George A. S. Crooker. Cayoga— George S. Telford. John. Sawyer, John Beardsley, George H. Bfiiikerhoff. Chautauque —Squire White, Theron B!y. Chenango—Edmond G. Per Lee, Joseph Jutland. Noah Ely. Clinton—Jb/in Walker. . Columbia—^Tobias L. Hogebqom, Medad Butler, Leonard W.Ten Broeck. Cortland—Andrew Dickson, Jona than L. Woods. Delaware—^^James Houghston, James Coulter. Dutchess—Robert Coffin, ^ Michael S. Martin, Israel Sbadbolt, Eli Hamlin. Erie—Williara Miles, Horace Clark. E.'=sex—Isaac V a n d e w a rker. Franklin —James B. Spencer. Genesee—Seth M. Gates, James Sprague, 2d,'Henry Hawking. ' Greene—Erastua Hamilton, Dumah Tuttle. Herkimer—Win. C. Crain, Daniel Dygert, David Thorp. Jefferson—Wm. H. Angel, Philip Maxwell, Nathan Strong. Kings —Coe S. Downing. Lewis—Andrew P. Doig. L’vingston—Daniel M. Gilbert, John Head, Nehemiah Batchelor.' Madison—*-John Young,'George W. Patterson. Monroe— Samuel O. Andrews, Wm. B. \Brown Ira Bellows. Montgomery—Peter Wood, Silas Philips, Jacob Van Arnam. New-York —Charles L . Livingston, Isaac L. Karian, Mordecai Myers, James Morgan, Silas M. StUwell, Gid eon Ostrander, Joim McKeon, Judah Hammond, Nathan I. Arnold, Myndert Van Schaiqk, Philip E. Milledolar. Niagara —Henry Morion. Oneida— Davi^ Moulton, Daniel Twichell, Rutger B. Miller, Lemuel Hough, Nathaniel Fitch. Oiiondaga—-D/trlta Litchfield, Miles W. Bennett, Elijah W . Curtis, Icha- bed Ross. Ontario—Francis Granger, Robert C. Nicholas, Jonathan Mason. Orange—Isaac R. Van Duzer, Cbas, From the Albany Argus.' LEGISLATURE OF NE W-YORK-1832. The following is d full list of the members of the next Legislature. The senators given in Italic are new r u \ -u- members. Those ^ \ S S f f i ^ - J o h n c ’Tsemble, Nich- Wlnfield, John Barker. Drieans—VVm.i J. Babbitt. Oswego—Avery Skinner. Otsego— Samuel Colwell, Amasa ThQmpson, Wm. Kirby, Gilbert Cone. Putman—Reuben D. Barnum. olas'lil- Masters, Hosea Bennet, Henry J. Genet. Richmond^—Mr, Mersereau. Rockland—Mr. Blaiivelt. Saratoga—Oran G. Otis, James Brisban, Jr. Ebenezer Couch. Schenectady—Abraham Dorn. Schoharie—Alexander Crookshank, Jedediah Miller. Seneca-^Erastus Woodworth, Reu ben D. Dodge. St. Lawrence—William Allen, Ed-' win Dodge. Stephen—Edward Howell, John M. Burney. SulforlE-—John M. Wiliiamson,.Samu el L ’Homedieu. Sullivan—Hiram Bennett. Tioga—Joel Talmadge, jr., Nathan iel Smith. Tonjpkins—John J. Speed, jr.,- Hor ace Mack, John Ellis. Ulster—^Leqnard Hardenburgh, He- man Landon. Warren—Allen R. Anderson. Westchester—John W. Frost,Thom- as Smith, Israel H. Watson. Wayne—James'Humeston, Ambrose Salisbury. Washington*—Isaac W. Bishop, John McDonald, James Stevenson. Yates— Aaron Renier. Of the Senate, 24 are republicans friendly to the state and national admin istrations, and 8 federal anti-masons. There is not a senator' friendly to Mr. Clay. . Of .the House, 95 are republican friends of Gen. Jackson, 26*anti-masons, 3 frierids of Mr. Clay or “ nationals,” and 4 doubtful. Only’eighteen members of the pres ent ho'use are returned to the next. Priv^iliges o f Peers .—Lert the dignity of a Peer should be violated, his person is privileged from arrest for debt. I f a peer jobs in the funds^ (as many of them do) or i f he gets'up bubble companies (as ma ny of tiiem have done) to dupe cred ulous people, a n d if he involves him^ self in debt by these fraudulent prac tices, you cannot imprison him to enforce paym ent; neither can you make him a bankrupt, and seques ter his estates. T h e property of a peer, like his person, has a dignity about it, and must not be violated. A Scotch peer, though not one of those who sat at Parliament, being arrested,;, moved the Court of Com mon Pleas to be discharged, as be ing entitled, by the act of union, to all the privileges of a peer ef Great Britain, and prayed an attachment against tl^e bailiffi when a rule was granted to show cause. Upon this, the bailiff made an affidavit, that wh^n he! arre&fed the said lord he was so mean in his apparel, as hav ing a worn, out suit of clothes, and a dirty hat on, an only sixteen pence m his pocket, he could not suppose him to 1^ a peer offG reat Britain, -and, therefore, through inadvertan- cy, arrested him. The court dis- cbaiged the lord and made his bailiff ask pardo'u* PUBLIC OPINION. From the Catskill Messenger, JVbv. 10* Semi-Jacksonian. T h e E lection , — The long hgony is over. We have kept back our paper for the purpose of giving the result of the election in this county, which is as follows :—Aaron C. Hall is elected by a majority of 261—Wm, V. B. Heer mance 350; and the rest of ihe Jackson ticket elected by a large majority. Mr. Hall’s majority in this town was 543, put of 834, besides several given for 'him in which his name was abbreviated, and which were not allowed. This re sult, we think, will satisfy the exclusives, that they do not constitute the • whole of the voters and that the independent electors will not part with their birth right without a struggle. In the con- tect through which we have just pas sed, certain great and fundamental principles have been involved, upon which the people have given an expres sion, and such an one, as we trust, will be long remembered. We shall reserve our comments upon this subject for a uture number. From Ihe Albany Atgus. JVbv. 11. Jacksonian. GREENE COUNTY, ■The majority for republican senator is about 1000; about 800 for republican assembly ; republican clerk elected ; opposition sherifiT elected by about 250. From the Courier fy Enquirer, JVbv. 12. Jaoksonian. GREENE. The .Tackson Asaembly Ticket is successful. An Anti-Masonic Sheriff is elected. From the Columbia R^ublican, Jtfov. 15. Clay, Coalition, Sfc. GREENE. Regency Assembly ticket elected by about 7 or 800 majority. Motional Republican S h e r ff elected. From the Albany Eve. Journal, JVov. 15. Anti-JUasonic. GREENE. Anti-Masonic Sherff elected- by a small majority. Regency Assembly in by 7 or 800. From the Mew-York Advertiser, M od . 16. JVational Republican. GREENE. Regency Assembly ticket elected by about 7 or 800 majority. Motional Re- pub.Hcan S h e r ff elected. From the Greene Co. Advertiser, Mov, 10. Clay. The entire Jack*on ticket has been elect ed in this county, with the exception of the Sheriffi Mr. Hall is elected by a majority of something more than 200 over Mr. Darrow. From the Craftsman, Nov. 12. Jacksonian. In the Third District, Mr. Edmonds is elected to the isenate by a large ma jority, and the republican tickets suc cessful in every county with the excep tion of Sherifi’ in Columbia, Sheriff in Greene, clerk in Schenectady, and clerk and one member of assejnbiy in Scho harie. From the Ithaca Journal, Nov. 16. Jacksonian. GREENE.\ Entire republican tick et elected, with the exception of Sher iff; assembly, about 1000 majority : Hall, irregular and professed Jackaon candidate ffir Sherif, 261 majority. From the Ontario Messenger, Nov. 16. Jacksoniat). GREENE COUNTY. Republican majority for Senator about 1000, for Assembly 800 ; Republican Clerk,-^and opposition Sheriff elected. Prom the Delaware Republican, Nov. 16.—Anti-Masonic. In Greene the Anti-Masonic and An ti-Regency Sheriff elected by a b o u t 300. Prom the Rochester Republic.Tn, Nov. 15.—Jacksonian. GREENE. Jackson members, bv 600 majority. Opposition Sheriff, 250 majority.' Frojnlhe Onondaga Standard, Nov. 16- Jacksonian. GREENE. Opposition Sheriff suc cessful. Assembly and Senator 1000 and 1200 mojority. . From the Broome Repubiican, Nov. 17 Anti-Masonic. W e learn by the comparatively few election returns we have yet received, that our cause is rapidly advancing. The Anti-roa'sonic Republicans have, during the recent contest, effected a lodg ment in several ofthe old federal coun ties. In Otsego we have elected the Sheriff and Clerk ; in Greene the S her iff; in Schoharie the Sheriff and one Assemblyman ; in Schenectady the Clerk, &c. &c. C A T S K I I . L i . TH U R S D A Y , N O T E M B E R 24. FOR PRESIDENT. ANDREW JACKSON. T h e MAN and h is MEASURES:— Equal PROTECTIOK t o A g i u c u l t t j r e , M a n ufa c t u r e s , and C om m e r c e : — E c o n o m v in the pnblick expenditures: —A literal construction of the C on s t i t u t i o n , with the exercise of ex press not implied powers;—Neither consolidation cor nullification '.— A firm adherence to d e m o c r a t i c k PRINCIPLES, ---- to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL RIG HTS, tO t h e SOVE REIGNTY OF THE STATES, BUd thC SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PEO PLE .—Ithaca Journal. T h e E l e c t i o n . Returns fro m all parts ofthe state, show in the complete triumph of the democratic party, the most gratifying result. That party have elected' sevebi Senators out of eight, and about one hundred Members of Assembly out of one hundred and twenty-height. In the Eighth Senate District, where an Anti-Masonic Sena tor la elected, no opposing candidate was supported. This victory baa been achieved by the energies of united free men, guided by the dictates of patriot is m . When the Anti-Masons nomina ted for the Presidency, an adhering MtitD, wh* goei ^nly for the iuprema^ cy o f the taws, the bubble burst, and the mists of tliie political humbug vanished before the light ef returning reason, resuming its wonted supremacy. The old democrats of the state, saw that Anti-Masonry was founded in no prin ciples of public policy, the legitimate ground of political party, and that its sole object was political power, sought at the expense of' public freedom. They also saw that it was a moral pes tilence, which for five years had run ever the fairest portions of New-York, scattering In its course,llbe seeds of domestic discord and all uncharitabls- ness; and they turned from it with dis gust. They saw and felt the necessity of union among themselves, to regain the ascendancy of their principles, and redeem the character of the state, and they have gone through the contest, ahoulder to shoulder. The state has ris en inthe majesty of her strength, & sha ken offthe dead weight o f a persecuting and proscribing faction, leaving only the disgrace,whicb after-times will inscribe ^ upon its tombstone. New-York le- - tains, that political rank in the confede racy,»to which she is entitled by her wealth, her population^ her resources, and the enterprise ef her citizens. The: men who have prolonged the AnttM a sonic excitement by- artffieiaT rndansl for political purposes, have dug deepi the grave of their o wn reputations, and the delusion by which they have so long imposed upon the public, has passed away forever. Although the Anti-Masons have suc ceeded in electing a Sheriffin this Coun ty, we have not much to regret in ^ re suit brought about by a few faithless, double dealing men in this Tillage, \Who* nominated Mr. Darrow, and then turned, about and procured the nomination o f Mr. Hall. The result has tended te open the eyes o f republicans, and to ex pose these men in their true colours, as the enemies and betrayersof the repuh*. lican party. Their temporary success in promoting the cause of Anti-Mason ry, has cost them whatever of confidence they may have gained by professions, which their conduct and associations belie. Having identified themselves with that Anti-Masonry, they have sought to build up, they must henceforth share its fortunes, and content them selves with being as utterly destitute of influence among republicans, as they have shown themselvee to be of princi ple; As we have said before, we do not regret tho result, inasmuch as it has drawn an important distinction, by which a secret enem y to the dem o cratic party has been dislodged, and rendered harmless and inefficient. The true men of the Jackson party were never better united, and we venture to prefii'ct, that as this election of a Sheriff is the first Anti-Masonic triumph in this county, so will it be the last. ^ A letter has been addressed to the ed itors of the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer, dated Greene Uounty, requesting them to contradict a statement which ap peared in their paper, classing Mr. Hall our Sheriff elect, with the anti-masons. This the editors very properly decline doing, but publish the letter and let it go lor what it is worth. An attempt is making by a few pretended Jacksonians, aided by the anti-masonic press in tins village, to thrust Mr. Hall back again on the* Jackson party', justly believing that they can better use him and iiis in fluence to accomplish their purposes, as a Jacksonian, than while among his. present associates. To this arrange ment, the anti-masons have giv'en their ready consent. It lemains to be seen wliether tiie republicans of riie county will again admit to their councils those who have violated their confidence, proved their betrayers, and acted with their opponents. All attempts to trans form Mr. Hall into a Jacksonian are idle. He applied to the Jackson Coun ty Convention for a nomination. He afterwards procured a regular nomina tion from the anti-masonic convention- That nomination he never declined, though urged to do so by his former friends. He without doubt, received every anti-masonic vote in the county, together with the entire support of seve ral other parties, such as the Clay, N a tional and Anti-Regency. These to gether with what strength could be drawn from the republican ranks, by means of the personal popularity of Mr. Hall, gave him the lean majority o f 262. And evea with all this array _ with a paper devoted to his interests, and with agents distributing false accounts of the political character of meetings held in this village, tlirough every town in the county, he would inevitably have failed had it not been for a bargain entered into, between his friends, pretending to belong to the Jackson party and the anti-masons, by which it was agreed that the Republican Sheriff and Clerk should be sacrificed on the one part, and the anti-m.asonie members on the other. This honourable arrangement both par ties fulfilled to the best of their ability. We would refer our readers to the offi cial canvass which furnishes ample proof of the truth of this statement. The transaction speaks for itself. The individuals engaged in it are exposed, and the judgment of public indignation is awarded. . We published in the Recorder of last week, a statement made by a majority of the board of canvassers of the county, in relation to the mis-carriage of the of ficial canvass. W e are informed that
