The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-19 00:00:00

WEATHER REPORT.

WI:Dr/MAT 00101

Nairn 2653
Abadan 39
LI& 46
Ardroman 29,
Greencastle- 19. V C
Galway I
Valenti' i29.03 41

hvi.

-CAP° C 1.... 1,-

fht.97
t
WM 3
Pembroke 2D.11 51
human ,21113 5i
end 1
L'Orbot !K2.% 61
Rochefort.- 23.41 61
Plymouth 29.1
Weymouth 113.27
Portsmouth- 20.116 51
Loudon tan 51
Dover tO. 111
Yarmouth 29.
Scarborough la
Shields 2442
SAS,

n AXIL
it RA
1 at
19 11.11. E.

s
1
s
s
1

$
•
$
$
I

N.Z.
W.N.W.

&w.
W.&W.

85,.

LW.
LW.
LW.

B &w.

ias
x.w.

B.w.

e.s w.

FROBLILL
1111171.1D1T. at Women' 111.1111 T.
E. to N. and W., fresh 00aaws. \. W. to S. W, ane
to strong, gales. again to N., gain to
with rain. moderate, with rain.
N.L to N.W. and WEDEng. S.W. to N., strong to
8. W., gales, rain at fresh, squally.
times.
S.E ko S.W. and S.W., worms, W.S.W. to N.N.W..
fresh to strong gales, strong, squally, with
rain at times. shower'.
As next above. Zurefalt. As out above.

Cautionary signals on all touts on Monday.
Wortharn=fkealand. Warnernalrehand. t►aha, and ad-
lama naa. :Walborn =lnstal Channel &Maw of assay. Later*
miaatward Inglead and North Om

Tan ROYLL LisAmr.—On Monday afternoon his
Royal Highness Priem Albert Victor, in chants of the
Countess de Grey and Dr. &seeking, arrived at Edinburgh
by special train from Hull, where he had arrived on the pro-
ng= evening from Hamburg in her Majesty's ship Salamis.
Tito train copiloted of one saloon and several firshclaas car•
stages of the North &dere Railway, and was ia charge of
Mr. Christison as far me Berwick, and subesqoactly of Mr.
Liogard, of the North British Railway. The coaster,
with the infant prier* is her arzna, stepped into a carriage
and pair at Waverley station and drove to Douglas Hotel,
in which apartments had been secured for the night. It
may interest mothers to know that the royal babe wore a
blue dress, with gray cloak edged with white for, and
white bat trimmed with blue Meads. Yeeterday rooming,
at 9 o'clock, the prince left Edinburgh for Balmoral, where
he would arrive in course of the afternoon. and will rennin
with her Majesty till the return of the court from Balmoral
ce the 25th inst.

Tag REPRESENTATION OE TYNENol7TH.—Eleo-
time-Ting excitement has early commenced in Tynemouth.
Mr. G. 0. Treyslyan, who is to contest the borough at the
forthcoming election in the liberal ioterest, hes made his
deed ; and, apprised of the presence of the enemy in the
field, Mr. R. Hodgeco, the conservative locum teems,
hastened to the scene of action. For the first time since
his memorable appearanoe upon the hustings in April,
18.31. he met the electors and ocoolectoes face to face m
the Albion Assembly Rooms, North Shields, on Saturday
evening, the proceedings on the occasion being of • icily
and anything but deoorous character. A considerable por-
tion of the spesch of the hoe. gentleman was devoted to a
review of his opponent's recently published book, " A Com-
petition Wallah,* the object being to establish • so-celled
discrepancy between Mr. Trevelyaa's electioneering utter.
anms and the declarations of his work oa the subject of the
Penology, Bill. Both mistimes have entered upon an
active canvass of the borough.—Neircaark Chronicle.
GENERAL GARIBALDL —The following is an ex-
tract from a letter addressed to the Glaegoto Herald by Mr.
Robert M'Tear :—" Having just returned from a visit to
Goosed Garibaldi at Captors, I think it will be gratifying to
the public to learn the latest authentic news from the
• Island of the Sea.' I found the gerieral in perfect
health, the wound being completely healed, and without
pain, but leaving a stiffness in the ankle joint, rendering
it necessary to have recourse to the carved oak stiff mot
him by • Glasgow working man, end which is now his
coostant oornpanioa. The general desired that I should
inform his friends iu Scotland that the primary object of
' his Doming to Britain was to visit Glasgow and that be
would not rest satisfied until he bad perfornied that most
pleasing duty, which he hoped to accomplish out year if
events in Italy permitted. In regard to hie no soddenly
leaving Englaed, and the controversy which ensued admit
it, he assured me that, whatever he might have said or felt
in the heat of the foment, he is now convinced that it was
owing to no pressure from foreign powers, but entirely out
of consideration for his health; and he said that, instead
of showing any cowardice regarding bins, Palmerston, Mu-
esli, and Gladstone had shown the greatest courage, and
had heaped honours upon him. He said, " Gladstone has
been too good • friend to Italy tubs suspected fora moment."
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held in
Westmoreland on Thursday last, before Mr. Thompsoti,
coroner, upon the body of Mr. Edward Kennett Courtney,
second eon of the Re.. F. Oourteaay, of Martoo, in that
county. The deceased, who was 26 years of age, had been
out shooting over the estate of his family at Great Strick-
land on Thursday, the 6th inst.. in company with a game-
keeper. On returning in the afternoon they were met by •
servant with • dogcart about a mile from Morlaud. Mr.
Courtenay placed his run under the seat at the back of the
conveyance. Both barrels were loaded and cocked. and the
muzzle pointing towards him. He was in the act of ismer.
ine • rug, when one of the barrels went off lied lodged its
content, in his left Mod and arm. He was driven imme-
diately to a surgeon, who dressed the wounds, but the
unfortunate young man died on the following Tugger from
nervous exhaustion. The jury returned • verdict of
"Accidental death."

INCENDIARISM IN THE EASTERN COVICTIM—We
deeply regret again to have to call attention to the spread
of the diabolical crime of inoendiarism in this and neigh-
bouring counties. Three fires have occurred in this neigh-
bourhood during the past week, each of which was unmis-
takeably the result of a deliberate crime. In each case
large stores of grain just harvested, numbers of poor dumb
animals, as well as buildings acid agricultatel implements,
were destroyed bv the flamer, mod what had a few hours
before been a smiling Nene of peace and plenty was re-
duced to a hideous and fetid heap of smoking ruins. In
the recurring prevalence of such outrages it will not only
be necessary that our constabulary devote all their
vigilance to the detection and capture of the perpetrators,
and that our magistrates display their determination to do
their utmost to put a stop to such a state of things, but it
may become advisable to make such alterations io the law
by which incendiaries are punished as shall mere effectually
deter those who have a mind to follow their evil example.
The man who sets fire to • farmyard to 'gratify hi hese
malice against his employer, lake one who Gres into a crowd
of persons in the hope of killing ow individual in it, shows
that reckless evolve to compass his purpose at whatever
cost to others against whom he cannot even find a pretext
for a ggrreudge whisk we call diabolical as being superhuman
in wickedmem • the individual against whom the blow Ia
aimed ohms olden the leset.—Bury and Zforiciols Pat.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANICRITPTCY.
(Before Mr. Winslow, as Comfaimioner.)
lA at ersurcarrr.
The bankrupt, an architect and surveyor, of 12, Lombard.
street. City, and Manse-villas, West Hackney, applied for
his release from custody.
Mr. Reed supported. There were six or seven detaining
creditors but none of them appeared, although the weal
notices bad been given. The liabilities are stated at
'27,300/., of which 24,0001. is doe to secured creditors. The
lenkrupt attributes his failure to the non•letting of house
built by him upon his own land—to the failure of his
brother and other parties-1114 to his being sued by many
creditors. It was urged on the bankrupt's behalf that the
estate would materially stiffer by his being detained in
custody, as the mortgagees of some of the houses bad given
notice to foreclose if the buildings were not proceeded with.
The Registrar granted the release, subject to the copy of
causes Wog filed, and an amendment being made in the
bankrupt's atbditrit.

LK RE =BB.
The bankrupt was a widow, keeping a lodging bones in
l'abridge-place. She recently applied for her release from
custody.
His Honour now gave judgment. He said the order of
discharge bad already been granted, and it warn contended,
on the bankrupt's behalf, that the order of discharge took
effect immediately, and that the release ought to be granted.
After considering the ease carefully, the court was of o
that it had no power to detain the bankrupt in custody one
debt from which she had been already discharged by the
granting of the order, nor was it a case in which it was
necessary to wed the bankrupt to another court. The re.
lease would therefore be granted.
TN RE BAKER, JON.
The bankrupt, a dyer, of Mount-place, Whitechapel, ap.
plied for his order of discharge. Debts, 163/. only. It
appeared that the bankrupt had formerly occupied premises
in the Borough, which being taken by the railway company,
be received compensation of 425/. in January, 1863.
31r. Aldridge asked that the bankrupt should account for
lb* disposal of so large a sum of money.
After hearing Mr. Bagley for the bankrupt, his honour
directed an adjournment.

IB RC J. C. BURT.
The bankrupt was a clerk in the County Fire Office, n-
ailing at Bermoodsey. It appeared that los salary was 2001.
a year ; at Christmas last be had made his creditors an offer
of 401. a year, but he now dated that he was unable to alas
:lny offer.
Bea Mr. Doris, Mr. Davis, and Mr. R. Smith, opposed ; Mr.
rd sup
The betttt in examination, admitted that he had re-
ceived 131. on account of another insurance company, who
gave him a commission, and had not paid it over.
Mr. Beard laid the bankrupt was welling to set aside 301.
a veer, and, en the recommendation of the Registrar the
offer was accepted ; and the order of discharge was granted
on that condition.

LS RR LORBEEG.
The bankrupt was • manufacturing chemist, of Bar
moodsey. The cue presented this peculiarity—against
debts of NM, there were mete stated at upwards of 3,1.30/.,
consisting of the purchase-moue of • patent which the
bankrupt had sold to • company. the accounts were pre-
pared by Messrs. Dubois and Newstend. On the application
of the bankrupt an adjournment for a month was ordered
with a view to superseding the bankruptcy.
(Before Mr. Registrar Roche.)
DI R 6 W. SLADDSt.
The bankrupt wax an attorney, of Crowndalaroad, Cam-
den-town, late of Serlastreek. Lincoln's-ion-fields. This
ass the sitting for proof of debts and choice of Aallig0•11a.
The bankrupt attributes his (silt:met° the sudden disruption
of a partnership with Mr. G. H. Oliver. His debt. are re.
turned at 5,7321., of which 2,a101. is stated to be du to
W. Gladden as executor under • will.
Mr. W. B. James, gentleman, of 324, Regent-street, •
creditor for 211., was chosen astignee, and the next sitting
war appointed for the 23rd Numbs!.

IN NI MULLS -f7LEIN" E.
This was another canof a solicitor. The bankrupt had
rra And at Crescent-place, Burton-crtecent. He attributed
his failure to the non-receipt of bills of costs and bad
debts. A long list of creditors has been filed. apparently
amounting to some thousands of pounds ; but it is left un-
added up, so that the creditors have not the satisfaction of
knowing bow much their debtor owes.
This was the first sitting. Mr. Colborne, printer, of
Prince's-street, Leicester-square. was chosen trade assignee.
IY 116 S. EMT.
The bankrupt was described as a comedian, of Brixton.
Be comes before the court owing 2741., and ascribes his
failure to "insufficiency of income.* This is the third cams
of members of the theatrical profession which has been
before the mart in two days. No assignee was chosen. The
next sitting was appointed for the 18th of November. It
was stated that an arrangement with the creditors is con.
tempisted.