This meeting was followed by the nomination of a ticket, intended to represent these views, and those candidates only were selected, from both the party nominees, who were known or believed to entertain them. Mr. SEYMOUR (Dem.) was nominated for Governor; Mr. CORNELL (Whig) for Lieutenant Governor; Mr. MATHER (Dem.) for Canal Commissioner; and Mr. SMITH (Whig) for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. This movement in New York City in favor of these candidates, caused a reaction in favor of the others in the country districts of the state. The election occurred on the 5th of November, and resulted as follows: _Whigs._ _Democrats._ _Gov._ HUNT 214,353 SEYMOUR 214,095 _Lieut. Gov._ CORNELL 210,721 CHURCH 217,935 _Canal Com._ BLAKELY 213,762 MATHER 214,818 _Prison Ins._ BAKER 207,696 ANGEL 217,720 _Clerk_ SMITH 210,926 BENTON 217,840 From this it will be seen that Mr. HUNT was elected Governor, and all the rest of the Democratic ticket was successful. Thirty-four members of Congress were also elected, there being 17 of each political party. The Legislature is decidedly Whig. In the Senate, which holds over from last year, there is a Whig majority of 2; and of the newly elected members of Assembly, 81 are Whigs, and 47 Democrats. This result derives special importance from the fact that a U.S. Senator is to be chosen to succeed Hon. D.S. DICKINSON, whose term expires on the 4th of March, 1851. The vote on the Repeal of the Free School Law was as follows: Against repeal 203,501 For repeal 168,284 -------- Majority against repeal 35,217 In NEW JERSEY a state election also occurred on the 5th of November. The candidates for Governor were Dr. FORT, Democrat, and Hon. JOHN RUNK, Whig. The result of the canvass was as follows: FORT 39,726 RUNK 34,054 ------- Fort's majority 5,672 Five members of Congress were also elected, 4 of whom were Democrats, and 1 Whig. In OHIO the election occurred in October, with the following result: WOOD, Democrat 133,092 Majority 11,997. JOHNSTON, Whig 121,095 SMITH, Abolitionist 13,826 Twenty-one members of Congress were elected, of whom 8 were Whigs, and 13 Democrats. In MASSACHUSETTS the election took place on the 12th of November, with the following result for Governor--there being, of course, no election, as a majority of all the votes cast is requisite to a choice: BRIGGS, Whig 55,351 BOUTWELL, Democrat 36,245 PHILLIPS, Free Soil 27,811