The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-10 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS OP BLOCKADE RUNNERS.

The following are the latest movements of the
blockade•renning nest :
Arrived at HavantalL—The SL Francis, with 1.050 bales
of cotton, and the Jane, with 500 bales. The Denbigh was
daily expected. All from Galveston. Sailed.—The Lizzie
and Susannah and Kato. _

Repairing at Nissan.—The steamers Ella, Blenheim,
Lucy, Beatrice, Syron, Scotia, Will.o'-the-Wisp, Mary, May,
and Virginia. Sailed.—The Falcon.

At CEarleetou.—The steamei a Coquette, Stag, sod Diana.
The Conetam•e hu been totally loot.
Arrived at Bermuda from Wilmington.—The Wild Rover
and OwL _

Captured —The steamers Hope, Flora, Bat, and Let Her
Rip.
♦t Wilmington.—The steamers Badger, Banshee, Atlanta,
and Edith.

On shore.—The steamers Lynx, Night Hawk, and
Condor.

At Halifax.—The steamers Helen, Colonel Lamb (since
Bailed), Ptarmigan. and Dominican. The Racer and City
of St. Petersburg have returned twice.

At Mobile.--The steamers Virgin, Red Ganstlet, Mar),
and Heroine, all of which are expected to arrive at H►nan-
n►h shortly.

THE LORD LIEUTE.VANT OF IRELAND.

Yesterday the Dublin corporation and university
addressee were presented to the Lord-Lieutenant at the
Castle. In reply to an allusion by the corporation as to the
state of Ireland, his Excellency said :
" Although I have, in parliament and elsewhere, paid
sonic attention to the venous questions of public interest
to which you have referred, I am sure you would not expect
that on my first an ival amongst you, I should at once pro-
nounce opinions upon subjects which have been, or still
are, matters of controversy, and concerning which I shall
have the means here of obtaining more complete and accurate
information. 'fbe welfare of Ireland depends not upon the
►id of the government, but upon the enterprise and energy
of Irishmen, and upon the existence of that mutual 0006•
donee, to the growth of which I rejoice to receive your
testimony. I will only add that it is my moot earnest de-
sire to see this country as prosperous as the rest of the
United Kingdom, and if 1 eau in the slightest degree
promote this cud while I have the honour to bold the office
of Lord-Lieutenant, I shall feel that I have done good ser-
vice not to Ireland slope, but to the whole empire."
A portion of his Excellency's reply to the University
address is as follows .—" I rejoice to bear from you that
the prospects of this country are brightening, and whilst I
look to the industry and union of Irishmen a■ the main•
spring of Irish prosperity, I trust that I may fulfil, in
some measure, the anticipations wh:cli you express of my
administration."

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

NOVZIIBB2 10. 8 *AL

is. T.

•s•
30.03 J• a. W. 1
kberclemi 3010'3.. W. 2
Leith "LW 14 40, W. 1
A rdroman 30.13 411 ES. E.
Grrviesetle . W s W. ; 0
Galway
Valeoiti• 30.00 43 Y. 0
.'une 30. M; 43 N. E. 12 ; 3
Humana: ma . 30.03 46 N. 4
1,1,4131001 —.30.17 41 S. E. 1 2
Holyhead
Pembroke .30.14 39 0. 1
Peusaace
Bred
010ut . .
wbeinrt
Plymouth
Weymouth 3O 00 34 V. E. 4 3
POrtaMOULtl 0109.14: EN 0. 3 3
Loudon 3.111 32 N 0 4 4
90 11 .14 Ca. F. 4 5
Yarmouth
..... rout 30.1. 40 41 W. I :1
Mile& .. .
liellimland .µllO 42 W. 1

THE MURDER AT PLAISTOW.

LATEST PARTICULARS.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning a careful examination of the body
of the murdered man—now removed to the Bell and Anchor
Tavern, at Plaistew—was made by the surpass to whom
the duty of carefully inspecting the body and reporting upon
its condition has been committed, and the result has been
the discovery of a gun shot wound in the bead, which dis-
pels many of the elaborate theories to which general currency
hu been given.

The two men, the murdered man and the alleged mur-
derer, went out together armed for the destruction of any
small birds they might meet with, and there seems to be
little doubt that on arriving in the unfrequented fields
where the body was found, the murderer, whoever he
was, allowed hi■ victim to go on first, and then seizing the
first aveilable opportunity shot his victim through the head.
It would seem from the examination made that it was a
clumsy shot and that it took na immediate effect, inasmuch
as there were traces not to be mistaken of a terrible struggle
between the murderer an,l the deceased.
Around the Bell and Anchor hundreds of persons Lave
collected this morning in antic.pition of the laciest., but
notating was definitely known in the neighbourhood about it
until past 12 o'clock, when the coroner's officer arrived,
fixing the inquiry for 6 o'clock this evening.
It is understood to be the intention of the coroner to go
through the whole of the circumstances connected with the
murder to-night and then to adjourn, for the purpose of
allowing the jury to memorialise Sir George Grey to have
the primmer, now in charge of the police, before them prior
to the delivery of their verdict. As this request was ac-
ceded to in the case of Huller, who appeared before the jury
at Hackney, it is thought probable that the Home Secretary
will not object to the rme course being pursued on this
occasion.