The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-31

New YORK special Senatorial ElecuOnss
The returns still incomplete, and several districts
have not been heard omso slowly do the come
in As stated yesterday, there is doubt Of the
election Of five wings and canal democrats and probably
five anti democrats leaving two districts in doubt
which have probably elected wings namey-the Seneca
Yates and Tompkins, and the Steuben and Chemung
districts.
DISTRICT.
William ii Brown democrat, has 1,o44 majority viz.
500 in Suffolk 4s6 in Queens and IS in Richmond The
pee pie these counties always been inclined OPP
pose the Canal enlargement policy although might be
shown that their interests have been promoted by the
general prosperity Of the State, whether in canals
railroads.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
John Sanford canal democrat, has 1874 majority in
Montgomery, and 500 in Fulton and Hamilton. In
Herkimer Fox democrat has about 600 majority which
secures the election of Sanford by about 1000.
TWENTIETH
Moses P. Hatch al democrat, has 1000 majority in
0swego county, and SEQ in Madisonn all about $500,
perhaps 1000.
rwENTY.FIRsr DISTRICT
jefferson and Lewis counties.-Caleb Lyon, canal de-
mocrat has 1900 majority
DISTINCT
Josiah B Williams (whg) is probably elected by
small majority over Henry b. Stanton, the late demo-
cratic member The following the latest returns
Tompkins county, majority for Williams ........1li
Seneca. do. do. do........... 10
12o
Yates county, maj ority for Stanton .......... q
William majority .l0l
Another account in the albany Atlas reports Yates
county 14o majority for Stanton but that is pro-
bable Yates is close county, and connected with the
canal interest Two districts to hear from in Hector
Tompkns county, will increase the wing majority.
TwENrY.snrH DISTRICT
Twenty-four towns in Steuben county give Gilbert
(bg) reported majority of 1888 The eight towns to be
heard from gave last fall, Ss4 democratic majority what
they have done is very uncertain. Chemung county
complete is reported at .2ol majority for Guinnp, de-
mocrat Last fall, Seymour's (democraD majority was
635 in Chemung and 152 in steuben county
BY TELEGRAPH.
ALBANY, May so, 1851.
Noyes (democra) is probably reelected in Chenango
district Ills majority in otsego is not less than 1000
and 1t may be 20o0.
Interesting from the Haytien Empire
THE PROBABLE SETTLEMENT or THE DIFFICULTIES
BETWEEN HAYTI AND ST. DoMIHGo-THE PRoPo.
SAILS or THE EMPEROR soULoUQuE.
The brig Santiago Captain Burgess arrived last night
from Port Prince, whence she sailed the 18th inst
She brings six days later intelligence from Hayti
According to the address Of the Emperor, he is very
DESTROYS Of reconciliation with the Spanish part the
island.
OUR HAYTIEN CORRESPONDENCE.
PoRr PRrNcE, May II, 1851.
have procured an address which you win find en-
closed If it is Of any interest, you have the privilege
to publish it,
am under the impression that the difficulties
isng between the part Of the island and the
part denomnated Hayti, will be settled. The Hayten
government refused the mediation Of the three govern
who interested themselves in the matter that they
might address themselves directly to the Domincans 1t
I..h 81
settled amicably.
American produce is in great abundance here at this
time, and cannot be sold except at ruinous rates The
rainy has just set in which the roads to be
SO bad that coffee and ogwood cansot be brought in
from the interior Indeed believe the crop is
nearly done. Doubloons worth frem s245 to $3.50
Coffee worth from SOC to 500 per 100 lbs Loswood 500
per eco lbs.
Every thing very quiet and tranquil here at present
LmTB1y rvpErrNpEScE.
EMPIRE HAYrI.
PEoctAMAuoN INHABuASTs OF THE WEST.
/ Fristin H. Emperor II Hayti,
| Dscord for long time has sgitated unfortunate
Hayti end keeps u divided in spite OF reason, and
against interests, which the same for all We
lament this separation; and on several OCCASIONS ac-
| Complshing duty We have urged you brothers,
children of the family 10 put end 30 II by
your reconciliation for our happiness, and the we'll
bcrg q country We regret and deplore the dura
tion a a state Of things, which IT, must FAY, the
sreatest calamity which strike young nation,
which needs in order to grow and occupy the place
which Providence has destined for US, peace union
| aud coucord Calculate calmly all the .acrifces re-
ouircd from both sides in the deporable war which
exists between let hasten TO put end TO it,
humanity requires IT. the blood which crc ulaes
in veins, renders X an impcrious duty. Who
doubt a the desire by which animated-of the
q heart for this reconciliation, useful aud
i - highly solicited by the community
Did not the truce proposed by the cuncating powers
Il June 18TH Of last year exist long time before
/ and does IL not exist nov, The good results pro-
dnc'd ny ~ cannot escsre your appreciation Il
march. united towards reconciliation, much de-
sired by civilized nations. which take an interest in
cur fate our happiness and in our political and social
II time dear fellow countrymeu to stop our quar-
/ res We come then to propose to you negotiations
We will nominate deputies, you, another side will
name others their duty will be- to freely make out
the conditions an arrangement n order to stop the
Gsaftrou situation the weight of which feel togc-
thor aud 70 assure the blessings Of peace aud tran
| quillity
commerce and business and to entertain relations Of
good fTicndyhp come-a market opened for your pro-
ductons Immense advantage viii bc the consequence
Of our reciprocal exchanges and ths state Of things viii
spread throughout the people jog and welbeing Let
us draw veil the past ana let fulfl by
Cancellation the expectations q the friends Of humanity
Upon all cur lines have given orders for the prutec
ten u persons and property and In order that the most
nearly reception DC made TO YOU On your SIDE give
the orders: count upon them. Answer
and accept our propositions like brothers to whom the
word q country il dear.
And you WHO command in the Fast think II the IN.
oGlcuabe canmtes which system Of separation must
necessarily bring about The Interest Of humanity, the
interest of ciyhzation that 81 oar common future i'm.
pcriously demand peace DO not BE- deaf 20 the voice
which ak. your union For refusing 10 hear that voice
you would assumc terrible responsibility Of which pc
'rity viii ask Of you and your Children severe &C
count.
Given At our Imperial palace of Portau Prince on the
14h q May 1851 lsth year q the Independence aud
the "a Il our reign. FAUSTIN.
HY Tiu EurfhoR
The Duke q Baude az Sord Minister q the Interior,
ana Agriculture p'iIYrroLfrE.
The Duke q riburon, Minister q war and Marine
Ths Duke ofst Louis du SUD. Minister q finances