{"character_count": 1579, "word_count": 274, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9740999937057495], "ccnet_perplexity": [1090.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Advlcos from Europe.


No tidings of the steamer at Boston yesterday
morning at o'clock. She was then nearly fifteen
days at sea, having left Liverpool on the 9th inst
not the 4th. We shall hear from her early this
morning.


Prediction ana sFai6iimsnt-The Recent


Election.


1t will be recollected by our readers that imme-
dately after ofthe state elections last summer
we examined with particular care and atention the
state Of the presidential question, and stated posi-
lively, in several instances, that it would be one of
the closest contests which had ever taken place in
this country since the time Of Jefferson-that the
State OF New York would determine the election.
either for Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Polk-and that State
would be itself determined by the city OF Ne " York
Il may appear singular to many but i, does not %
u.s. that every idea put forth by this journal during
the last sumner on this question has been verified,
almost to the very letter and figure of the original
prediction. Let US come to particulars, so far as
the returns now received furnish US with the means
A few days ago we gave table of the elections
and the majorites, according to the best accoana,
throughout the country. That table set down Ten
nessee for Mr.. Polk, and had few other errors,
which were unavoidable, in consequence oft in
completeness of the data then before US. But we
have nov completely reviewed that table accord
ing to the returns now within our reach, and have
estimated the msjorites respectively for Polk and
Clay. and also the aggregate abolition vote, as
follower