The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-15
DOU BIZ f SH E E T.
New York, Saturday, November rs, 1851


The mails by the steamship Cambria were re-
seived in this city last evening, and the details Of
the news will be found in eur columns.
By this arrival, We learn q great deal concerning
the movements of Kossuth, the great Hungarian
hero, and of the demonstrations in his favor in
different parts of England. Notwithstanding the
brilliant receptions rendered to him, We perceive
the London Times, and other journals supposed
to be connected with the government, continue to
assai him 1t is difficult TO believe that this
course is pursued by these pa ers of their
; Ition We rather think the British government
are afraid Of Kossuth, notwithstanding his adu-
lat ons of constitutional monarchy, and have some
hard in this business. They doubtless know that
if the principles Of the Hungarian revolution,
during the latter part Of it, were to succeed in
Europe, England herself would 60 by the board,
as well as Austria.
The British, it appears, are at their old game of
plumber in India. According to the accounts re-
ceived by this arrival, they are about to seize
portion OF the territory OF the Amer, Dost Ma
tabhshiDg post to watch and overawe the Afree-
does WuzeeTees, Sc, around Peshawur. This is
decidedly tae coolest and most inpudent piece Of
robbery that the British have yet been guilty of in
that country. Dick Turpin's feats were honorable
= in COMPARISON with these Of the British in India.
The French and the Emperor of Moroc,o are at
loggeIhesds, in consequence of the latter refusing
con pensstion for the pillage Of French merchant
vessel that was wrecked on that coast. The bonn
harding of the town Of Salee was determined
upor but previous to its being carried into eff
to nbark all the French residents. The British
have been playing similar game with the Moors.
They eannonaded several points of the coast, aud
burned several vessels, in consequence Of the cap
ture OF an English brig which by stress OF weather,
was obliged to take shelter in the Bay Of Betoza.
Ex-Secretary Walkers spee,h a, the banquet in
Southampton, which We publish t'day, will be read
with great interest In speaking Of the interference
of Russia to put down freedom in Europe, be takes
good American ground The principles uttered by
him on that occasion are noble, and they will be
responded to by the whole American people. The
time is evidently approaching when the United
States will be obliged TO intervene in European
pOlities.
We give, in another part of tO-day's HERALD, a
list of the officers Of the New York state govern
ment, executive and legislative, elected by the
people, including those who hold over from former
elections The general result OF the recent cleo
lions il now known although the returns are ti to
undergo the revision of the Safe canvasser' he pre-
sent State officers, Of whom majority are whiss,)
which is to be made at Albany the 6rst week in de.
cember. 1t IL underrtood that the democrats have
elected majority Of the Canal Board-indeed, all the
State oficers except the Treasurer and Canal Com
missioner The returns show that James NJ Cook
(whig.) and Henry Fitlhugh (also whg) are pro
baby chosen 10 those Offices, by small msjorities Mr.
Chatdeld. Attorney General, owes MS reelection, a.
he did his election 70 the same Office two years since,
to the vote Of the anti renters lie runs about two
thousand votes ahead of the democratic candidates
for Comptroller and Secretary Of state, Ia Della
ware aud sullivan counties, and has Eve thou.
ssrd majority in the anti rent counties Had his
majority in Sullivan county been the same as that
Of bis colleagues, be could not have been elected
The coseness Of the vote, and the variety Of infu
enecs brought to bear upon this contest for the
Canal Board and rlembtrs Of the Legislature,
render this the most remarkable election, perhaps
on record When IL is considered tina. in a poll
Of about four hundred thousand votes ia the state
the probable majority Of one or more Of the
candidates elected is less than enc vote in
q thousand, IL is no. surprising that it has
been difficult 10 ascertan the actual result, before
the offeial canvass is made IL may give distant
iers some idea Of What annual election 10 tbs
Empire state is. when We inform them that th'
6fy. nine counties Of this state divided into %
towns, Cncuding the twelve cities,) and these s,'
sub divided into 562 Gle tion DISTRICTS or places
Of holding the polls. As 70 the number Of officers
vo,sd for by The r,ople, their name IS legion. In
this city, the Der Of tickets voted for on sepa
rate piecesof paper, thirteen, which, Of course,
were put into az many different ballot boxes
The trial Of Lorcl {, the murde Of Foster, the
policeman, has me wi,h another unforeseen inter.
rurtion In consequences q illness in the family Of
the rrisontr's counsel. the proceedings were .us-
pended until this (Saturday) morning The trial
Of squar7a, for the Spruce street murder. is set
down for Monday.
The divorce suit Of Forrest against Forrest Is or
The caler6ar ofthe Superior Court for Monday, and
g. vas understood in the City Hall, yesterday, tsa
both PARTIES ore ready and anxious FOR ihc rial
We howevor. have our doubts, and anticipa' e tia
tlc abfrncs cf ssas "matefia ~i.nsssea,' che On