The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-24 00:00:00

RF:I7I and ZAMORA'S SPRCTACT.RA rnMOSCIOrIeI. A noir no-ration. Irina: its., ran wearer... 4 eponto.4.• SA .1.%).,140 to Pr.,' t.. all at pre.ent in w Porertirtion pont tee, . . NE. , ; IZETT I and ZAM ORA'S YI'llf.ROY :414/UM 1.A124111L-TElts: euppaimt to the 11.44•11 or Trs.l.. PI agora I :An tura In.titution. *An free. iritirof Itlnu pow to Voretell th" her; GI. tend tror.. STEOHF.TTI and ZAMORA'S WATCH Mitt/- M*7l"B. for foretelling . weather anti tor neountain 1111.11. tq Hue Sinivet's Government ant tondlny neienttne men . 0 ;wily aanwolor.—No. liettonioq6.a i 11. c...:0411; ra. L. .nr-otrreS: awl II Fleot-attrot. Dernototion pot lons. EtIOETTI and ZAMORA'S MAGIC LAN .II.:II§II4. Dkrooirima Vivien of *ter, ..irwirtiolt. 4n rlgo, i :r...t itia on' us te slides. 1111 rr ratn .:mitaltruitorl... NifGRETTI and ZAMBRAII OPERA and RAM GLASSEA. to loothor oars. am two. sod Woo erlW Wlwronted best ougoitootort.-10. Itattownlohar:. ; Itogont-gmat ; sod ISt. hot • rpm COLD IT HAS BEEN.—NEGRETTI and ZAKIntAII earbnded TILEILMOSIETERd. to mriwtot the ittewh.o cold- Ilino lin. Many illdtaikm. on. offoind None ;vadat mane bowing 1111.1.• and edam.. —liattnwrtrden (nr11,11; ttt. NrClit-street ; and us. 1ft..440...4. Mow Hiring, treated with. FlIEL1101 . 1) LAND (not Building Grotutd) 1. - AN - rEn to PURCHASE. from ND to SOO awn. to yaw l reast.a Sear) rsilway station volorwst. —Address. with f nil p and towtat prin.. to T. L. Its. Tort-wed. liersoorloi. , - - - ,1111)JittNB Sidi. SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for -K ALA MATRIX W—A daily Bath prepanot with this salt is e nat . es! FtWilyttlitwar for wealdy infants and Waren. Ana. & l re.l i aprowed by pr. Hasaell. Itoounntionded by tho Cathay. I otronked V> We Nobility. field in too and hales by ehoorift at the civilised _and b y id. %Tons. Losdos. Romp+ of 111111.111tinli. - AILY SEWS. PRICE OVZ PINKST. St a L.V. CUARG LS FOR ADYEETISEILENTS. Par Liar.° o. d. G. 4. L'Rtlet cad of TM eourvvral. j after- REPORTS of 11EEf1Y•:tl and ELKO 7 lines 14 a tn , .y 1 6 LEGAL NOTE= lO do. 10 • do. 1 • PUHLIC (70111•A1fIE1I1EtobRobot. 44 6 do. 4 de. 1 • rnovs. TRAidittotwir.s.dozi&gii 6 do. 4 0 do. 1 I soma. CH. II • 1 thou.:Lir.) I de. 1 6 do. = I. ditt y • , Lent.. Page do. 60 afs. 0 EU/Ai/RAPE ADVEI'. Tisn ...EN ft, I do. 7 do. 1 6 tarpuißkiAtibri, sad DRAT do. 1 • do. 4 411.111ZETANT8 Waldo/4Eomm 6 do. 1 do. 3 f Us • ab=ate • WA; • aLiolo letter or flrure Want, 40 A ver& NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVEETLiER.S. The .1)011.r N ► wa," fa fia Gornowledsed • othorlti Kos Own leorrial arid Monetary questions, enjoys • waft and tY Ozteneire apd rapidly inernsuor onoalataon 0.11, r..2,rtion is tied 20 Ono Panay readers it an theatostgo audit= to all idndo of P004.4/10 re. , Orders for Adrrrttiwomata should be node MAWS to lostan $111111116•1011. Pon.ottioo. Eleetotrori rows fkoropo receirrd for 111130111 Ate lap to 2,11. 060411% 2/. Bourorir•Grent. Fleet-Aron. EC., London. gitt DRI:WIF-LA2fE. TIM Erstruns, BOItt:OW PLUMEI4.—KING 0' semi. W. The" Massa Addiaon. Irving, Rome, ke. ; Me-d WWI B. Smart, Frank Matthews, te.—And A 08.&1 4 rD BALLE! DACIION entitled BEDA. R.kYMA FUT. ?OS EMTIIO, EAST SHAVING. Mesas. Rogers, Paarly eitßOordos : Minas Burke and Wt.—LEAIL. Mawr.. Mae Begets. I. Buck:tone, Ice.; Ye - la m Bateman. rtzwilliam, ke., —Aad ;toll AND Coy. 11,,aara. Buckstone ant C.auptoa. rau...rovw Emma, TEE cr.i RLr.—AITISE EARL: • TALL or LONDON LIFE. Mr. V M. W. Lacy, l'aunlatek Murray, Harcourt, Shore, tr.; E. Barnctt Ito.r Li v.—And MASTER JONMSIBIRTEDAT. wawa TIMM& LONG-ACM. TED Nvtornm, at V. LANCAIGURN LABS. Mama H. Inlne. & NAM, L }trough, J. Clayton, C. Wyndham, and 11. Y. 1. Trot; Hisao N. Moors and H. Hods.—To conclude with R. Reece. Esq.'s Piece of Extravagance, entitled THE StdSTRANGER. STRANGER THAN EVER. lte.m. L. Ikons& and Seyton ; and Rimer Mason, Everard, and Lite &intley STRAND. Tai Erwin, at 7 A WIDOW BUNT. Urns. Clarks, Belford. and Jove Misses Misses Button and liaitland.-1111 MILD OP TEI 01.07 S GOLD.—Mosars. Thorne, James, Robso n and Fenton ; Miss Goodall, to—And KAI/RUM AT ANT NUM TEN Eviornro, 'nit SCA it .ENARE ; OR. THE Wrlra. THE ROVER, AND THE XYBTERY..;Xes. B. Lane ; lbfie L. Cheerio:Am and Xs. E. WHolhe.—And WAIT TILL I'X • M.A.N Yr. Reraoldm, tc. , Mesdames Hareowt, X. Rooth, etc. MOE WATZIA AT LONDON WOOL To-DAT -Monism'. 96. 17s ARANIMICIS, 911. 3111., To•M•stow—Norsisg, lek. Um. .Afteesocc, WA. :aft NOTICE. SIMOIS of Bram, Kilauea,. and Magus. are seadeed unlit tg lido& for ingestion ming errenbag. Pries b. a SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS OP na EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Telegrams ; Election News ; the LatAwt City; Railway, Mining, and other Shame ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, EVERY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 24. THE GREAT DAY IN THE COUNTIES. tune of the fight; at the worst they oan alai give a barren exultation to the defeated, ... xj „, a laurel leaf or two from the coaqu.sur's LTBERALS have been accustomed to expect too little from the English counties, to be disappointed at Tory victories over tenants at will and small tradesmen at discretion. Yesterday's returns for nine county divisions are encouraging beyond ex pectation. Six out of eighteen contested seats were won by the Liberal candidates. No one, we suppose, is surprised at the easy triumph of two largo-acred local Tories in East Devon, or of two Tories of no particular description in East Somerset, or of Mr. Wzranc in South Lin - colnehire, or of that somewhat recalcitrant and uncomfortably independent Tory, Sir B. %stout- LET, in South Northamptonshire, with a con genial colleague. The rejection of the liberal candidates for West Kent is more disappointing, though scarcely more surprising. Bir JouN I.uneoes was almost too en lightened a candidate for the constituency which tends Mester , . Mims and TALBOT to parliament. But Lis rejection is a real loos to the party. Against these trivial and easy triumphs we may set the satis factory liberal majority obtained in South Durham by Mr. PEABI and Captain Be-v7uosi ; the neutral/alien of East Worcestershire by so promising a young Liberal as Mr. Lrrer.rent, and, last,, not least, the auspicious stweess of that high-minded Liberal Catholic, Hdr JOB :1 fiiitee.N. in the Isle of Wight. Sir Joust will be the only Roman Catholic representative of en Eugliab constituency in the new House, and in that capacity, as well us in right of his pereonul superiority, he deserves a cordial welcome. Lookieg across St. George's Channel we. Sad . seven counties returning eight Liberals *game six Tories, while the only Scotch county polled yesterday adds another Liberal to the North British phalanx. To-day, however, is the decisive battle in the counties. Houth-Wed Lan cashire will have the opportunity of showing that the fetute Pritne-Miuister be honoured in his own county, or the disgrace of repudiating, under Tory ',tenure, the regenerator of the national finances, and the liberator of the national industry an d commerce. Middlesex will maintain its tra ditiouel reputation, or, in spite of the example of Londonderry, throw it at the feet of a pretty young Lord, who brings his credeutiothe from Dublin Castle, and his political ideas front the larrnek.... Then, on Thursday next, Berkshire will be invited to contribute to Mr. Gi.ansrose's Inajori.y in the is rsons of Mr. WALTEN ink Mr. Ai. cantos ligneeter, great influents• and pi nnited with the generous devotion of Tory Cabinet Minister's brother, who glories in his conversion to the Liberal cause. Much are the malteds on which all eyes arc fixed this week. The general action is already decided. A few desultory engagements cannot turn the for- ;04.410 II ~ltt. OUR COpITEMPORA,RICS. alilB DAY.) THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, _ 1868. 414esul Tories who sully rograt Van loss of MA li~tsst . OsisOlLDlsts akion Mr. [)Alw Oakv ille liss his ADOUrilers. Hot is three , any hone householder iu the United Kingdom who veld not grateful to the electors of liesidingtonshieefor hewing delivered the 'House of Comma's &WI the hmedittey instincts of Lord Sumo TYY 1.). 4)N OF TAN couvre stemmas. What has already happened in the counties has, says the Timm shown the danger of supineness, and has proved that wherever • liberal majority exists it must in sist spots returning members to represent it in unbroken strength. This is the moral of the hour, though, indeed, the results of the county elections teach a lesson which ought to be remembered hereafter. When Mr. Disraeli tied proposed to subdivide counties the Times protested against the plan and pointed out its danger, and the results have, it says, justified the warn ing it gave, Kent, with its three divisions. has returned six conservatives, although in every division liberals have ran their antagonists hard. Omit be doubted that with two divisions returning three members each thee would have been • jester representation of the county, end a Douse of Commons composed of more stahk ek smuts, thus liffording greater strength to what. ever government peesomed the confidence of the country P Amid Kent is but ono instance out of a snore which well (stir to every one. Such facts ought to lead those who asj ire to he stoned statesmen to shake off the chains Of buhit, that they may be prepared by dispassionate cotlub tins to act when the timo for action comes. Considering that the combined toreos of ignoran th of bigotry, and of intimidation were brought to bear upon I all the eaten vrlou • could be induencod by such butru mr it is not ennobling, the Star thinks, that the liberals should have been defeated in West Kent, and that tie y should have let • neat in South Lincolnshire. Kest Worcestershire. Keith Khropahlre, and North Notts. Against these losses in the Knglish constitueiue:es there Is the gain of tho liberal seat in Mouth Durham, where Mr. Beaumont has been returned as the elliesigue of Mr. J. W. Pense. The majority of these reveres were looked for, but the Star confesses its disappointment at the an• reveled haue of the struggle lu Weat Kent. taart• wri )x CASITT.R. Nov. 71. tbo•CliTest drove out thin morning, scoompbuied by imusa rairice. 'Do Crown Miaow st Prussia (Primeess Reid) sad Kinard' Louise rod* in the Home-park. (.:ONOIDNIs obenthal and Cnuat INitsdenstain were in attendance. The Craws Prince of Pius* Minded by Captain Von fickleinits, visited the Cavalry Barraoka, wbere hi. Royal .211Ahnina was received by Colonel the If.. D. de Roo. Priam Arthur, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel atom, left tbs Castle this morning tot Wdoiwish. Inrd Slam fey had the hoover if dieing with the Qaent and the royal family yesterday. Lord Augustus Lofts' sad Kr. Helps lutes lett the Cattle., The Prima sad Primes of Tick arrived at the Castle this aftersoon, on a Wait to the Queen. The Bight Hee. Benjamia Disraeli he. also arrived at the Castle. Julian Nolio, the Foreign Yinister of Costa Biala and N. Esardel Chatterers, the Ohargd d'Affaires of Costa Rica at Wasidegton, had an interview with Lord Manley, at the Foreign-oflice, yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor-General of Canada and frets the flevessiers of prince Edward's bleed end Berranda. Pespatoless were vent to the Governors of the Settlemeati en the West Coast of Aides, the Cape of Good H. Elital, and to the Governer-General of Canada. • 1211 PRINCE SAD PRINCESS OF 1F44118 IN PRANCE. ----- After a drive to Pierrofonds, tbo day after tho act ideut, a battue took place is the preserves of Reimers/A, Lis Majesty, the Englkh Prime, and Lord Lyon♦ being of the party. Nearly 2,000 head of game foil to eight guns. At half-t.ast lin the afternoon the Emperor, the remota, and the Prince Imperial accompanied their royal highnesses to the railway station, to roe them off on their return to Paris. The l'rineo and Princess, on arriving at the Rata Bristol, dircil early sad then went to the theatre of the Palish. Br.yel, to spend the evening. On Sunday Prism Napoleon and the Princess Clutil.ln called on their royal highnesset, but unfortunately the letter were not at home. In the evenbig the Prince and Princess were pleased to honour Lord Lyons with their company to dinner at the British Ern- Lamy, when the following other persons were invited totem the party :—Prince and Princess de Metternich, Marquis and Marquise de Mouatier, Marshal and Mme. Quarobert, Gummi and Mine. Fleury, Baron, Bermes, and Bares Louis de Wurtburg. Marchionesi of Carmarthen, General Knollys, Sir Joseph and Lady 011iffe, Colossi Koppel, Dr. Minter, Dr. Quin, Bon. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Vaughan, Hon. Spencer Cowper, Captain and Mrs. flora, Mr. Clay Her Somer. Mr. Millet, Mr. and Mn. Atlee, Mr. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Lorimar, Mr. Immingham, Rev. Mr. Co.. The banquet was a splendid one, every thing being done that wealth, good taste, add culinary art could effect to make an eutertainment peal off success• His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by Colonel the How. James Heaton&ld, leaves town to-day on a visit to Lord Londesborough, at Othnston-park, Yorkshire. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will re scue a succession of viiitam at Blenheim Palace during the week. _ __ _ _ _ ----- The Earl of Bective, M.P., Lady Madeline, and Lady Adelaide 'Nylon have left traderley Hall, Kirkby Lonadale, for The Lodge, county Cavan.. The Countess Hsrley Toleiri hs. loft Maurigy's Hotel for Hereford Shirley. . Colonel William Chester Master, Senior Gentle man Usher of her Majestys Privy Chamber. of Boole Park, near Bristol, and of the Abbey, Cirencester, died on Friday last, in his 84th year. He entered the army in February, 1801, as ensign in the 3rd Foot Guards (now Scots Families. Guards), and was appointed lieutenant and captain in 1804, and captain and lieutenant-colonel in 1813. He retired in December, 18.20. The Spanish episcopal bench is said to be pre paring to celebrate a grand religious act, by the *aim bling of a General Council at Toledo to deliberate on the new situation in which the Church is placed by the revo- Intim, and by the proposed proclamation of the principles of religious liberty. It is proposed that each bishop should afterwards communicate to their clergy, in a sort of provincial synod, the decision which may be arrived at. Baron Stjerneld, a distinguished 'gateman in Sweden, has just died in that country, aged U. He had been twice minister of foreign affairs, and was grand CMS of the legion of honour. The Emperor of Austria, the King of tho Bel gians, and President Johnson, sent their earpresaions of oondcdence to the Rothschild family on the oecsaion of Heron James's death. Baron Alphonse do Rothschild, by a decision of the directors of the Northers Railway. bite been named preeddent of the board in place of his deceased father. The Rothschild family have sent 2,000 fr. to the lit arrondissement for the benefit of the poor, on the =salon of the death of Baron James. The artists of the Theatre Cluny left Paris yesterday to perform the 'mouldy of Ler /wades before the Court at Compiegne last evening._ The Countess; of Northeek and Lady Margaret Carnegie have arrived at the Hotel Melaka en rowte for Home. The new Dean of Ripon, Dr. M'Neile, read him self in at the Cathedral on Sunday. and made the usual declaration. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, attended by the Baroness Declass and Captain Gervaerts de Sizacenhaven, honoured the Chikben's Ifeepital in Great Ormond-street with a visit yesterday morning. The medical officers, with the lady superintendent and the secretary (Mr. Whitford), were in attendance. Her Majesty evinced much interest in the children and the hospital arrangements ; not • single cot was passed with out a kind word to its occupants, and inquiry into the nature of the malady from which the patient was suffering. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The writs for the election of members in the sew parliament wore made returnable on Thursday, the 10th of December. The new oath Is much shorter than the former one, and the 6.58 members can be sworn in within the three days, and Royal Speech delivered, probably oa the following Tues day. xtrai9tB OF ELEtmOfes.—By the 26th of Vic toria, eap. 29, section 3, all bills, charges, and claims on any candidate for or in respect of any election are to be Pent to " within one month of the declaration of the elec tion " to the agents, or the right to recover is barred. WESTERN SUPERSTITION. —The child of a Derou shii e labourer died from scolds caused by it.. turning own* saucepan. At the inquest the following strange evidence was given by Ann Manley, a witness :—" I am the wife of James Manley, labourer. I met Sarah Sheppard about nine o'clock on Thursday coming on the road with the child iu heraress, wrapped In the tail of her freak. She said her child was melded ; Hemet charmed it as Icherined it before, when a stone hopped outof the fire last Hondas lair and scalded its eye. I&armed it in the road. I charmed it by saying to myself, ' There wee two angels come from the north, one of them bring lire and the other frost; iu frost,out lire,' &c.; I repeat this three times ; this is good fora scald. I caul say it's good for anything eh*. Old John Sparway told me this charm many years ago. A man may tell a women the charm, or a woman may tell • man, bat if a woman tells a woman or a man a man I consider it won't do any good at all." LORD Sournatarrow.—The John Dan publishes the following letter from Lard Southampton to Lead Frederick Fitsllov 28, Chester-street, Nev. 20, 1068. My dear Frederic&,—l understand that at the nomination at Northampton yesterday you made use of my name, and referred to me as lord-lieutenant in • most unjustifiable manner, stabng that my tenants were drives to the poll like a Bock of dmep. if you had ever lived among the electors of the county, and had known anything wbatavec of their feelings and opinions, you would not have ven tured to insult them by making such an unwarrantable amertion. If you will ask your agents, who are now in troducing you to some of the voters, they will be able to tell you that several persons who rent land of mine at Rilvendone voted for you, end not for Cartwright, at the lest election, as they will probably do again on Monday meld. I know that great license of tongue is allowed to candidates on tko hustings, but I never permit false . statements to be made respecting myself without at once giving them a most unqualitied denial. I shall send this later to the papers, as 1 wish my opinions on the subject to be made as publics as posedblo.—Yours 'luocrely, SOtlTHAllrrox." MOUTH KENSINGTON -Visitors during the week ending Nov. 21, lade On Monday, Tuesday, and t3eturday, ire., from 10 am, to 10 p.m., 0.1.60 ; int Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (11401laiit141 61.), from 10 min. till 4 par5.,1,02 , --Totai, 10,770. Average of aor weak in former years, 9,194. Iron the rpiel l oir d if the ma w% 7,914779. I li lON NEWS. (THIS DAY.) Murmur t i l t p reirgcs Aerator.) RIVAL DENONETUATIONS AT BARCELONA. MADRID, Nov. 23, EMILY°. Two grand demonstrations took place at Barce lona yesterday, one in favour of a constitutional monarchy, and the other having a republican tendency. About 25,000 joined the former and 9,000 the latter. When the two pro cessions met each each other on the road they shouted " Long live liberty," and " Long live fraternity." The republicans declared that they would regard every one as a traitor to the country who should cause disturbances, and expressed their intention of respecting the future decision of the constituent Cortes relative to the final form of government. The admirable order and the whole attitude of yesterday's manifesta tions has made a most favourable impression. mitt Yertarear. IL Okossre far whew the r a v i t loot was. bateau& het too iamb to h fo keys at pkidat. The Prince and PriIICOIS of Wales dined with Item lktiftlf- Embus, ye e mrday. it .. es that Way will leave Paris for C o p., . Lien on Wednesday at latest. The Figaro this morning announend that tr, Berryer was dead. The news was not true. Th ., foundation for it was that several ininatsi Angerville, while walking in the garden, TIO)r,) called by a Sister of Charity in attendance at tht bedside, and told that M. Berryer had expir a d She was mistaken. He rallied afterwarb was able to speak to his secretary, M. hfr,r but there is no hope of his recovery. LONDON AMUSEMENTS, MADRID, Nov. 23. It is rumoured that the monopoly of exchange mkt commercial brokers will be abolished. (THIS EVENING.) It is reportc4 from Malaga that maniftsta- Cons in favour of a monarchical form of govern ment, and others in favour of a republic, are being prt.pand to take plitoe next Sunday. OPERA. Covarr 01soap.—" Lo Noxsodli Vigam." ,S THEAII62I. tout Lars.—"l3ollr.rWal liwnee." " King 016,0t*" —I , ticket. lIATZAIIICET." Err Shaving." "Leah." "11.12 aai • ti ONSOek. ADTLIPMI:-.... Di 1 you ever end your ode t, (Sarah ..)•-• *Mag. Criato."-1 o'cloek. raiseses'a.-" The Secret... " After Dark,' " hirtkalay."-T o'clock. Lveetem.-" Left to Himself. " The P.ir,titfil H OLTSPIC.- . ‘ Mamba, and Craiher." "The o'clock. Rosair's.-" The Laseashire Lau." " The: fitt this Ever."-T F,r pertieu'Ar.. Brune a-" The Widow Host." "The F i ll OW." "Marriese at Any .'rice."-7 Pc /MCI os WA Las.-" !" " eceiety."- ifermour.-"Inow fee Blow." "Lucretia tter, • Oraude Deetreme."--c eeriest. Ouractv.-. All that tiiitten Me set Gold." T , Veil ei Richard Ll:' "11M Clscta".lc.e. :I . • (cock. ellreay.-" The Wife's Secret." "feel Hate c Veloric ROYAL AMPUMISATILIL. E 01.11014.1..- Av Aram. Itte-7.3oo'clock. it:TANN/ .(:•" The Seark4 Xark." " ti r•, • Saw cr.'s Wru...-" The Dayafter • for Pud.depool." o'clock. Pa...1.:mi.-. Danger." " Time Hole is tt,i W.a ' Pax ND/M.lli" The (tread Dodoes." L 0.. i: wl o'dcak. SfiNCELIANEOTri R , ,TAL .11JR7D.—MIOVIbed Fatter. tatinza,re EGYI,II•I,-BALL. ~' {'.t ment.-6 o'clock. Casten 11liserazt.s, Or. SA 11114 . 4 EU 7 i..-4 iturAt. l'ol.rrzcsitc.—TheEleezic Ore.a, MAOI.IO ToseAlm's. -7, i) 2HZ REIGN OF TERROR IS UE'iR ,;.; A citizen of Augusta, Goorcia, New York papers the copy of an affidavit m.i.!-!; ten of Lincoln county, which, he says, rile:- • , state of affairs not only in that came nearly every county in the elate. cane, both white and coloured, have been : -) leave home. Some white men have nut 4e.ln lies for nine months. Ii they dared to they would not be alive ten days. Their 1 rop.r been destroyed and taken with impunity. and Lave been publicly threatened. Th.! murderers -; .2. molested. No white or coloured republican in 7'2 t sections can enjoy any legal tight'''. 11.1 tee being murdered u though they were wild sa Certain cities have organised murderous compaM.:i. coloured men are run off from their crops. driven 11 employment, and starvation is threatened. TL at. 1,7 is u follows: "State of Georgia, Richmond County : Pervinsily before me, the undersigned. a notary public an ! the peace, ex-officio, in said county, Humph:Nl the county of Lincoln, in said State, wh bang sworn deposeth and saith, that on the trzltt the of October last. at about the hour of 1* o' lock p . James Hussy, Henry Freemen, jun., Anderson Jas. Hivines, of said county, came to deporwa . .. house, with two other men, names unknown to !..: • nent, all armed with pistols, broke open depaury house, searched everywhere for pistols, found had in their possession and control. depon ;.• father, Wm. Custus; took deponent and a man tor.' Abram Brigsby, who we., staying in deponet.7 s bows.. carried and drove by force and arms depow and his father, and Brigeby. to Tucker's Mill, in &L county, tied the feet of Wm. Coitus and Abram Tfr;rl' , v. threw them off the dam into the pond, then took theta carried them both, with deponent, up the dam, shoved . three off into the pond. the water was waist deep. .1. Wsn. Cnatua was standing by the side of deponent, Freemen shot tirst. the shot took effect in the furel,...!. As he fell over all the others shot. They then shot neut. The first shot took effect in the breast, the ie.- in the shoulder, the third iu the side. One shot has removed by the surgeon, the others are still iu dep‘o.t..: Deponent dived in the water, and succeeded in away.—HrXTEIRXT CUSTI.I. Sworn to and subs before me. this sth day of November. Exits LTONS. Notary Public. ex officio J P L.. AT-K.LUX OUTRAGE I 1 0H: ..). About 12 &dock on the night of the 7th Mr. Smiley 11. Johnson, an influential citiren of dci son County. Ohio. lost about 10.000 dole. worth of 1 ,7,. poly by ere, the work of a bend of desperadoes. Mr. Johnson was aroused from bed by the crash of an outside door being ty:e , in with a rail. Hal/ awakened, he seized a revolver at his bedside and leaped to the e,‘.7 The light of a dark lantern Bulled in his face. him for a moment, and revealed to the villains revolver. The leader of the gang. in advan,- companions, uttered a sharp cry. shut off this hg::. the lantern. and the entire party fled from the house. V: Johnson. fearing that they might be back. laid the e volver on the table, and, taking up a ride which was .. the room, stood guard over the d.sor. After few en • ments of bresthiese suvpease he went out , 0 the hoar. Everything °lnside was as bright as day. an 1 looking around he saw hey tine large tarn. a the house, in dames. The barn contained a hue tons of hay, 300 bushels of corn. 50 bushai of when:, all the farming implements, mowing-machine% wagr , -- dc. The buildings surrounding the barn and three .17:. sheep-shale were also consumed. Mr. Johnson convinced that it was the intention of the minder himself and family, tint then tin the D thereby removing all their evidence of crime. 'Jere found scattered on the door of the roo.o *nuance bad been effected. WITRVit TllO smack Mary, Humber with a carp aheitt a mile r itheni.ea yesh soon as the int telienn. of ti was launched at the stranded ve*- li hheat. as they f tempting to Lin elotbee ott board. boy. h.twover. bei ee . tward.the u the Mike. The schooner Mt w:th cc rgu of brik e•peeted to Inmate fortunately sailed ) beat, beiougiu,t stationed atNt.tlf .P. Cr TH Tv Cr TA , CI 01 Cr ; To. 01 Ti Qi Qe AI UT • CI 0I Tt ti F. I I I I I I I 1 1 thereby removing au tat-. •••• • ••—••• dery found ecatteired ea the door of the root to ell:: . ZO entrance bad been effected. Tll3 ,RECEST WITTIPILVSEA. Iran ITUI.I. The smack Mary, of Hull. whilst tu.tkiitz f Iltuuber with a airgo of fish, ran on wont l• ••• abott a. mile and • quarter to tb • x ,•••` • Withertixea yestenlay (says Mr. C. it. re soon as the intelligenee watched bete 1:.• • • Tenant. of the National Lifel•eat •• • was launched and prec:eilcd to the 4p.•1. • ' ' the :trended ve*-el ware vele &axle'' , d•rthc • : liieboat. as they felt they were In inunisant 1.7• •••.' • • a' tempting to lantich their own beat. with .' clothes on board. the boat wa4 uninediat boy. how, nor, boin fortniutcly re,etted. '• •• , oft bcard.the weeck were th eta b eou gb; • • the lift beat. 1'IlIlt.11111.„ IRV:LA.:CII. N . ... • The nhooner Mary J4ne. of l'adxtow. 1.• ..• • with a cargo of bricks. is ashore in the 1•1 expected to baeonte a total wreck. The .••••-i •` fortunately taxed by the William Becket" 3 1 •••., licat, Iwiongitv to the Welling Society. d' stationed at - Tx ughal. TIIE lcna - LAW Corona.--To th. 16.• 4 .• • aihocated *lie concentration of the law courtt. tisfactoor to find that when their labours AVM bee evil, when parinunent ha given its s•wr.". 9is itabas been purchased, and nothing hit t• t . of the design , the 'wailed of this generateti• • • the labours grows daily more faint. .t sanguine temperament thought that when the the arehitects wail ended the work would go , Well. tdie architect was nominated ge t cral moiltax and not a step in adranee has yet . been made. Ite• • not even cleated for the reception of the foam"' '• • 'there appears no likelihood of the uninha bi te d toe , which partially cover it being pulled down come. One or two mon are employed at intervals id foolish these house, and cart away the mi ter, doultitleen succeed in ibiteking their task c• course of ten or fifteen years. That no acrieas peters' can %jet of glierying th e project into e:t • Inalliivetint by the publication of a na;ee o f - tendril po•litntion to learlisment for heal, poweri.k the ndditimial horses and ddr Other thing,. ''• remanitior teat private enterprise cos design 141 etynt 11 palace in arc yaw, we May fairly ad. the Witt to mixings for Mae erecVou of the haft , i • the mama of tat hurt tea years. Ciikee a chait•te in the pletem. we 4,51 l find the authoritioa still . ten recta bi too of niatying for fink powers •- bending over • daubed edi fi er for pub.' ow- d el Aare. • P#r , . 17011711 vo i - Tile battle is nearly over. A few important outposts am still to be contended, but to-day will settle the fete of most of tho leading county con stituencies of the kingdom. To-morrow there is a com pa r ative lull, but on Thursday the conflict will be resumed in 'North Norfolk, Bast Cumber land, South Fast Lancashire, Berkshire, and But Essex. For all these counties and divisions of counties there am sound Liberals in the field; and in each of them is canvassing being prosecuted with vigour and the polling-day looked forward to with confidence. The victory in South Durham yesterday is one well calculated to assure such county candidates as are attacking what have been hitherto considered the strongholds of Toryism, and merits notice as one of the most remarkable of the contests recorded. What Con servatives call a " tacit understanding" was said to exist between the representatives of the two• parties in the division, and both Mn. PgAttlt and Captain SURTV.ES were counting on a quid, walk over on the polling day. But lees than a week • ego a second Lil eral, Captain Beseuorr, frightod the Tory interest from its propriety, and eamo iu )(tette day ulatost without a oanvass. To those who remember thb strenuous efforts by which Captain Strurers was brought in three.yeara ago. end bow confidently it has been sssertA that Lis seat was too secure to be disturbed, this victory in South Durham is aigniticant indeed. The tattles in progress to-day will, wo Lote , , furnish farther omens of suttees& The counties are not, as a rule, labouring under that surplusage of candidates which has been so einLarrassing to some borough constituenei^i. Only in Xid-Surrey are the ranks divi.letl by a faire friend. Last night, however, Mr. Cuxtu.es 'V turves eloquently reminded the electors of the literal policy of the last thirty years; and war followed by Mr. Lowe, who once more avowe.l his allegiance to Mr. GLADstosct in the most no reserved and unconditional way. That condi taus whom these tried statesmen and party leaders unite to support should be hampered by the action of a candidate of the calibre of Mr. MARSH Nit- A 07,1 is mortifying, but will not, we trust, result in appreciably dividing the Liberals of the divi sion. As we write, our returns show how keenly the conflitt is raging among the vast constitu t mks now being polled, and signs aro not want , ing of surprises in store for those who have counted most confidently upon the action of the counties. LORD ELCIIO'S "HEREDITART IiATINCTS." WE shall not know the result of the polling in Haddingtonshire before to-morrow night. But if we may judge from the proceeedings at the nomination on Saturday last, the contest will be a severe one. It may be decided in favour of Lord ELeno by the overwhelming preponderance of ter ritorial Toryism ; but there can be no reasonable doubt that the whole mind and heart of the con stituency arc with the Liberal candidate, Lord Wit, LIAR HAT, to whose remarkable qualifications his opponent was constrained to do homage on the hustings. The peculiarity of the present contest in Haddingtonshire is that all the House of Tweed dale is divided against itself, and that all the in fluence of that noble family is exerted against the candidature of one of its own most distinguished members. Whatever landlordism -can do for a Tory will be done for Lord Eteuo, who, it is not too much to say, is positively scouted by the conscience and intelligence of the electors. We say nothing of the reception which attended his appearance on the hustings—the groans, the hisses, the derisive shouts, the emblematic weathercocks. It is in Lord Eteno's speech that we find the surest proof of the estimation in which he is hold in hie own neighbourhood, and by those who know him best. Modesty and a lack of self-esteem have not been precisely his cha racteristics in the House of Commons. Con ceive him when his foot is on his native heath' The personal pronoun runs riot in every sentence of his harangue. But, to do him justice, he has not lost faith in the genius, the virtues, and the importance of Lord Rune. He pauses to laugh at his own jokes, and to contemplate his own perfections with the complacency of a middle-aged political NARCISSUS. He excuses himself for having held no public meetings on the ground, it seems, that it is better for a candidate so prepossessing in ap pearance, and whose charms of manner are so irre sistible, to conduct hie (=Vass in his own proper per eon, since everybody he meets face to face inevitably falls in love with him. It matters little to the world at large what a man who has never represented anything but himself has to say ou the great questions of the time. Lord Rune avows that ho was never a Reformer in tbo sense of the Liberal party. He was for " a lateral " (though he voted for a vertical) extension of the saxifrage. As to the Irish Church he "tikes his " stand on the principle of Establishments." No awn, he declares, has done so much for the working classes. as Lord ,E,wuo. Ile is still what he has ever been, '• a free, independent, Literal Conservative," whatever that may be. Wus ho ono of those who sneaked iuto the " Cave f - Nothing of the kind. " I repudiate " that accusation." It was nothing but "an " hereditary instinct " that drew him into the company of those unfortunate men whom, with scarcely an exception, the electors are consigning to the limbo of political nondescripts. But we must rive Lord Eeerio's explanation of this brilliant tassage in his political career in his own words. In answer to " cries of ' The Cave' and loud hiss " ing" he is reported to have favoured the crowd with the following explanation Naturally, I am coming to that. Why, like David of old, we took refuge ins cave. (Vetoer.) That cave was my home. (Renewed uproar, and a Voice—" You Lould have stopped in it.") Its mouth was Mr. lowa. and Lard Grosvenor was the Bing David whom we eat up to reign over us. Now, gentlemen, lam not inharued, 41 ou we, of having been a member of that cave. (Great disturbance.) In the that place, in so doing I woe only following my natural instincts. Letam explain toyoawhat I mean. My family comes from Fife originally, though I am proud to think I am an Raid Lothian man now. Well, oa tlve man of Fife, opposite East Lothian. there ere large eaves. Above these eaves is Warn's% Castle, and tie p "Fail of Wee s " means in old S ee t o h "Th e Earl of the Vane." Therefore, you see that la going into the cave I was, I raid. only following my MVP natural hereditary instinct',. In nun of these mews there is a nuts portrait of au monster of mine, hewn in the rook about a fboissimil years ago. Sir Janie % Simpson, who is a ...mat antiquary, rave ene a copy of the portrait of my ancestor, whirls I infonihd to hate boon, ht here to show you, only it was too tares to carry. (Ilinine.) Now, gentlemen, I hope I have shown lon that ire taking to the envy I was I only following a hereditary troths& Well, there are honest Liber a ls wh o bro for tho diseppoexunce of Mr. Itoxeuoir, and honest TUr TRIM =W7111711. Observing that the elections in Ireland will ineeeene the liberal majority to the extent of at least ten or • dozen votes, the Trigrriph refers to the victories of the liboral candidates at Belfast, Berry, and Carrickfergus w►ich, it sap, signify a good deal more than the mere transference id voting power from one side of the house to the other; they imply the beginning of • social revolution in the north. Hitherto, landlords and great protestant noble men have kad it all their own way among the c••sti taencies of Ulster. But the elections above-named indi cate not only the disruption of the old " No Popery" league in the north ; but that the protestant democracy of Ulster has at length revived, and dues to resent the dictation of its landlords, its gentry, and its would-be great mu. CONSKRVATI9M INCOMOIBLIC The Hindi says that the triumphs of the liboral4 have been the merest hole-and-corner affairs m the =tall boroughs, polling their tens and their hundreds for the thotirands who have voted in the coin:almond great towns in the north. It is the question of numbers to which the radicals are so fond of appealing. Putting Scotland and Ireland out of the question, and excepting the metropolis. in which the conservatives are only just now introducing the thin and of the wedge, the majority a the voters in England appear to be on the conservative side. What does this mean, what can it mean, but that the verdiet of the people of England is against the liberal party and against the policy of Mr. Gladstone, the thief who is hurrying the liberal party to Its ruin VISITANT QUER/TONS TN TEE HOUSE 01 COMMONS. The Post wonders what condition the now House of Commons will be in to deal with the great question of array reform. It has sustained an irreparable loss in the withdrawal of General Peel, and has also lost the ser- Tide of the Marquis of Harlington, who has given un deniable proofs of administrative ability. These removals cause a serious gap in the ranks of qualified debaters on army questions. To supply their places there are some twenty-five new members, who are, or have been in the service, to choose from. But in vain will the list be scsuaned to discover amongst these a soldier either re nowned in his profession or celebrated in any other way. The navy is rather better off in this respect; but still it is desirable that the House should be more largely recruited from the ranks of our foremost sailors than it is at present. What, asks the Daily Aias, should we think of the prospects of our own monarchy if we found men of the highest character and genius and position, Conservatives and Liberals alike, aged statesmen, leaders of the bar, grave historians, famous poets, publicly "conspiring" to protest against it—u honest men might protest against the pardon of some great criminal f It is in this aspect that this Baudin subscription appears to the Daily New* h aught with an ominous signidcanoe. No doubt the folly of the prosecutions has lent it a factitious importance. But that folly is itself a fatality. Nor is this • purely French affair, a domestic difficulty which has no interest for strangers. It cannot be too often or too strongly in sisted that if the Second Empire cannot live with liberty, it must fall back on pure force—in other word; it must be the creature of its own army ; and an army, especially a French army, predominant in the policy of the state, is not particularly favourable ►o the preservation of European peace. TIM Nffw BISTIOP OY NATAL.—The appoint ment of Dr. Tait to Canterbury is likely to put an end to the delay and uncertainty which has so long attended the action of Dr. Colease's opponente. Mr. Macrorie, the bishop designate for Natal, has abandoned the hope of bang consecrated in England, and will leave early next month for the Cape, where he will be consecrated by the Bishop of Cape Town and his suffragans. QUARRELLINO OVER THE SVOIL.—The Record, commenting on the John Bull's announcement that her Majesty has conferred the canonry at Weetininstis on the Rey. Canon Prather*, and the stall to which he had been nominated at St. Paul's Cathedral lima been conferred on the Roy. !lobed Gregory, vicar of St. Mary the Lees, Lambeth, rays :—" Mr. Gregory is an advanced ritualist, but his claims to preferment have been often urged on the ground of his services on Mr. Hardy's Oxford committee cu lBlii which have been, we presume, confirmed by the late election. Mr. Gregory was pressed on Lord Derby for a deanery, but was finally refused on the ground otitis extreme opinions. It is a curious fact that we are in formed that Mr. Gladstone's eon is the ritualistic Mr, Get gory's curate. and it is still more melancholy to learn that Mr. Gregory is substituted for Mr. Prettier() at St. Paul's, in order that he may be qualified for election to the vast parish of St. Pancras! Surely, Mr. Oxford committee have now been sufffinently rewarded for ouiting Mr. Gladstone in 1864." NEW OATH FOR MILIVIERS OF PARLIANtr4T.— _ The lollowing is the new oath of allegiance provided by the act of the Mat POSlliell to be taken by members of the m w parliament :— " I (giving the name) do swear that I will - be faithful and boar true allegiance to her Majesty, bur heirs and macomom, according to law. Bo help me Clod." THE OAttE LAWS.—In his report relating to the employment of women and children in agriculture, published yesterday, the 11ev. J. Fraser, MA., touches Incidentally cm the effects of the preservation of game. He rays The °stint to which the grime agorae premising is earned on In many parts of Eseauadi, and particularly in the county of Norfolk, is aammMi a serious significance both in a moral and In an econ omi cs point of view. The fernier cannot cultivate hie land with the proper measure of profit, and there is a tangible for thereby sustained in the resources of the country; while the way in which, and the estent to which preserve. are stocked to meet the present taste for battue °hooting , and to satisfy the notion that you have had no wrt, unless like Samson with hie philistines, you have slain heaps upon heaps,' act as irresistible incentive. with the peasant, who loves his bit of spott as truly la the mntleman, and whose honest earnings are not sufficient to enable him to overcome the temptation thus thrown is his way, to both poach and steal. The sport of shoot ing certain) y assumes proportions in Norfolk tint, so Ise as I have observed, are unknown elsewhere." The rev. gratlemas premeds to observe that it has not only greatly reilainoed the value of land, but that fabulous rents are ofieled for the occupation of a mauaiOn and the right of ..hooting over a few thousand acres of stubble and plan tation where the hirer possibly dues not intend to reeldo mule than a fortnight, ur at the outside a mouth, iu the year.' PATRIOT-OFFICE Mussum, SOITTIL KIINSINOTON. e-Number of visitors for the west ending Nov. 21, 3,800 ta number dam the ogrig of the Museum tree dad" 12th May, 1848), 1,4861 ITALY. FLOR,ENCT. Nay. n. ?I►u Y.ubliah suitii,ter haw linft to-lay fur Lo born. NAPIXS, Nov. 2t rrinet rfrimbert visited the s(:, /IP of derivitAtion on Mount Vesuvius to-day, and assir,,noti fO,OOO lire from his privy purse towards the rd!ief of dose persons vchos Lads and booms hate been overwbaltued by lava. The Prinems Margliarits, is about to organise ft lottery by subscription for the sumo ben , yi j lent, obj, ot. OUR PARIS LETTER. (raOst Ofes owx conauroinnurr.) PARIS. Mon ETENtgri. The government is rapidly reaping the fruits which all but blind functionaries must have expected fro= the Baudin prosecution. I opened the even ing papers with unusual interest to see what effect the condemnation of M. Delescluze to six months' imprisonment, 2,000 fr. fine, and the deprivation of civil and political rights, would have upon public opinion in the department of the Charente, where a fortnight ago there was a poll fora vacant seat in the Corps Logislatif, without any defini tive result. My anticipation that the second and final ballot of yesterday would bear a strong impress of the resentment provoked throughout France by the monstrous realisation in Paris of the rabid re actionary doctrines preached by Paul de Cas sagnac, has been more than justified. To show the importance of the manifestation that has taken place I must cite figures. The state of the poll at the first election, which was abortive for want of an absolute majority, stood thus :—M. Bodet, 13,604 ; M. Laroche-Joubert, 6,689 ; M. Marrot, 4,623 ; M. Albert, 1,043. Now, you will read probably in telegrams, and certainly in the French organs published in London, that the government stood neutral on the occasion, and that whether M. Bodet or M. Laroche Joubert should be elected was a matter of perfect indifference to the prefect and all those in authority either over or under him. No thing can be more untrue. The prefect, knowing that there was a strong leaven of opposition in the department, thought it expedient not to pub lish a proclamation in favour of M. Bodet. But at an early stage of the contest it was made known that the departmental authorities were straining every nerve in his favour, and an opposition print branded him as a " government candidate in dis guise" and a " rabid reactionist." lie was, in fact, one of the earliest adherents to the coup &flat and a member of the Con sultative Commission of December 2. His principal opponent at the first poll, M. Laroche-Joubert, proclaimed himself in his address as " dynastic," and was so distinguished from the candidate of the democratic opposition. who baa failed. But no further evidence than K Laroche's address and letters subsequently written by him to the local papers is re quired to show the mendacity of the asser tion that the government was neutral in the contest. Ho declares against war, against the Army Bill, against extravagant expenditure, against " distant expeditions undertaken without the consent of the nation " (meaning Mexico. and affirms that his rival, M.Bodetia bound to the govern ment by such strong ties aa to disqualify him from the performance of a member of parliament's principal duty, which is to control the government. lie, M. Laroche-Joubert, has only a few friends to canvass for him, whereas M. Bodet is supported by " all the official staff of the prefiaq, whose name is legion," and who " insult him in various ways, and tear down his electoral bills." Tho above is a picture of the state of things in the Charente a fortnight ago. It might well have been thought that if M. Bodet was to be de: feasted, it would only be by the very smallest majwity. •Ho had polled 13,601 votes, and the aggregate of the votes polled against him by three different candidates was but 14.637. But the dose of the poll, as declared to-day, was : Laroche-Joubert, 17,600 ; Bodet, 13,528. 11 . 1ien such symptoms which they who run may reed crop up in the country, I do not wonder that the men represented by Paul de Cu:wag:use, who think the sup d'iluf system of 1531 should be perpetual, talk of gagging the bar, sweeping the streete with cannon. and sending oft' ship-loads of journalists to Cayenne. The ledepe*dant du Centre has been acquitted by the Correctional Tribunal of Clermont-Fer rand on a charge of " practising suanonivres " by publishing a list of the Hamlin suburription. This is a most damaging cheek to the government, but ono fully to have beau expected. The authorities have madly knocked their heads against a brtek wall. The Imperial-Advocate Aulois was fain to admit in Paris that publishing the lilt alone Was not, a " nianceuvre," and lie !a bound to connect that act with other things. AO yet the day after the conviction which he obtained. M. Baroche sent a circular to law alarm in the provinces directing them t ire smote all newspapers which continued to publish the subscription lions. Now many of the judges in the provinces are more independent than those of the lower courts in Paris. Their salary is small, hut they would not accept promotion if offered to lheiu because they have private fortunes. do not (sire to quit 'their homes, and only value their judicial rack for the vonsideration it gives them anneuir th..ir neighbours. 1 expe4 more ucen:ttals. tleauralerz Bravo. the last and most tyrameieul of the , cc-( ue.n of Spain's prime inioisters. has just I are rice d in Puri:. M. Crow°, tb• nuirly-appointod Charge d'Agaitvi of 464, anivott at the tkaallii ou►- •