The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-20 00:00:00

SCALE OF CHARGIS FOR ADI

as .&

SDOSPECTSSES of NEW ODKPASMIS.
REPORTS of WESTING'S and =ROI 7 linos 10 rat 1 I
TIONS
LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0
'Timm oomrA Nl= tzatabuthell. && 0 do. 4 0 do. 1 0
Ditto, ditto. 10448,* POOO 0 do. 0 0 do. 1
aI7CTIONS, TRADES. AXI.7BEICENTS
ROOKS. PURITIES. • 11230111.1.44 I do. I I 60.

=OHS
Dino, ditto looks Pore I do. S 0 do. I 0
PARAGRAPH ADVERTIB MlUrrB 5 do. 7 I do. I S
BIRTH MARRIAGES. and DEATHS I do. 0 0 do. 0 6
I.:BBB.VANI`s Wooluag Places 6 do. I 0 do. 0

: Tie irordousko • line; • dokst• Warr or Oruro manta as a word.

NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTISE=
Tim "Daunt Nawa."was 11611Mandldrid authority upon Oota
nadd aad Mammary Quasar. imam a Platt Domaine. and its
iislatmly• and rapidly Ina drialaske Awe la radiation la
pd. b ona pansy renders It as lawalamble medium to all Wads of
Marti an.
lamLodkom Orlon foe Adverea•••••..-
Joan'

_ .....111=11111111 should be made popablo to
_ ...A.111111:1T01. Foot-aloe, Plostotzert.
---etompo mired for amount& uP 110 SO.
it. Boumloftiest. Mostalra* 10. Loodos.

vie extreots.

DEVRY-LANE.

Tam Evans°, BORROWED PLUMBS.—KING 0' SCOTS.
Kr. phelps, Mews. Addlsoa, Lrring, Rouse, Be ; Mesdames
liseth,Ntwut, }Tank Matthews. ite.—Aad A OB.A2fle BALLET

HAnIA.RifET.

Tun. £•aatxo. A FREITY PITYZE OP BUSINESS. Mr.
Buckstone.—LEAß Nemec Howe, Boners, F. Buekstone, Se. ;
Remdamos Bauman. Familiar°, ke.—With the National An-
tban.—And FOUNDED ON PACTS. Mr. Compton.

Tits Immo, • CHAIMINO PAIR.—APTIR DARK: •
TALK or LIDI',MON LIVE. Kr. Vining, Mars. Walter Lacy
Dmainie• Murray, Harvourt, Shore, tc. ; Mises Musics awl
Liselereq.—And gASTELL JONEWB BIRTHDAY.

QUEEN'S THEATIZ,_LONG-ACBA
Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston.
Tin Immo. at 7, TOMEINII THE TROUBADOUR.
Mr. L. brown; Mum Montagne- —And THE LANC.AERIRI
LAW. Matra Irrlng, L. Prow" etapaant, Wyndham. Car-
ton. and 8. linary; Madame Soder" Mastagars, lad Nally
Noon.

STR►NI.
Tins Evzirnio, SIBTERLY SERVICII.-7701 LLD OF THI
CLOTH Or GOLD.—And VARkIAGI AT ANT FRAC&

BRITANNIA.
Tan Brom. THE OLD, OLD STORY. Mrs. Et Use.—
Yr. A. Reanoll, the versatile &Maw—With ALL BUT ONE.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
To-bar—Worming, 41. 34 .Aftersoaa. 41. Us.
To-Kowtow—Morning, 61. 1224. Animas% bk. MAL

Norms of Smits. lAkii47;za.aial Daerms, an reoolvad
until LI o'clock for inatotios ram orelas• rides b. Id.

A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS,

corm:sumo
The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City;
Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting,
and General Intelligence,

EVERY EVENING.

LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 20.

THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS.

THE issue of the elections in Indiana, in Ohio,
and still more conclusively in the key-stone state
of Pennsylvania, leaves no doubt that political
power in the United States will be entrusted for
another term of four years to the Republicans.
Every well-wisher to America and to mankind
must rejoice in this result. The success of the
Democratic party would have been the triumph
of fraud and tyranny. " Repudiation" and
" oppression " are the words inscribed on its
banners. Such a result of the struggle of the past
eight years would have been of bad omen for the
future of the United States. Their " manifest
" destiny " would then have been to sink to the
level of Mexico and of Greece. The Republican party
Las no doubt during its eight years' possession of
power committed serious errors. The camp-follow-
ing part of the United States, the men who
cluster together whenever there is plunder to
be had, have joined it, as they would have
joined any political section which had places to
give away ; and the Republicans Lave
shared the discredit in which the charac-
ter and practices of this hungry rabble involve
all who are associated with them. They have to a
certain degree become demoralised in their official
Capt. In the heat of angry controversy with
President JoitNsox, extravagant things have bee•n
done and said which it is easy to excuse, but
would be unwise to justify. The exceptional
danger which ensued from the presence of an
enemy in the very capitol, and at the head
of the government itself, called fur excep-
tional measures of defence, which, viewed
without reference to the peril they were intended
to ward off, might seem to be of a character
hostile to public liberty and harsh towards a con-
quered people. The three years amide half, how-
ever, of Mr. ANDREW JOHNSON'S Presidency have
been really years of civil war, bloodless, but not
leas critical than the four years armed struggle
which went before, them. The great crime which
removed President LINCOLN and placed Mr. JOHN-
sow in his chair was a disaster to all parts of the
Union, and to both races, far greater than
the continuance of the struggle in the field for
another twelve months would have boon.
All those exciting causes of animosity are
likely to disappear with Mr. Joincsox's retire-
ment into private life. The election of General
GRANT will send to Washington a President
without " a policy." The position which the chief
magistrate of the United States occupies is
analogous rather to that of the Crown in England
than to that of the Puna MmurrEß. Ho is the
executive. It is Lis business to administer, so to
speak, to the will of Congress, to give effect to its in-
tentions, so far as that depends on his own action,
and to see that those intentions are respected and
carried out by others. A King or Queen with " a
" policy" in Englund would probably see the end of
Monarchy in England. A President with a policy