At Portsmouth, on the 4th inst., 174 negroes voted. The editor of the Times says: We visited the Fourth Ward polls at 10 o’clock on Monday morning—at that time 110 negroes lmd voted nud 109 white men, the negroes were ahead. The polls were surrounded by about a hundred Africans, who held possession of them nearly all day. It was ft beautiful sight, and calculated to inspire one with great admiration for our elective system.