biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-28

SPAIN.

Our accounts from Madrid are of the •'lst instant.
Rumours of ministerial modification were again is
circulation. It was said that the Minister of Justice
intended to retire, and that he was to be Fucceedcd
by M. Nloyano. The department of Public Works
would in that case be confided to M. Esteban Collan-
tes, Director-General of the Post-office. Those, how•
ever. were mere reports, and considered to require
confirmation.

The Minister of Finance was believed to have
experiene d some difficulties in realising two great
measures he lately adopted; the one relative to the
issue of Treasury bonds for a sum of 300,000,00
rents, at an interest of ti per cent., and the other for
the investment into the Treasury of the sums depo-
sited in the savings banks. It appears that the
Treasury bonds could not be negotiated under S per
cent., and that the persons who had lodged their
money in the savings banks withdrew it the mo-
ment they heard that it. was to be removed to the

Treasury.
The Minister of Finance had left the night before
for La Granja.
The Gazette publishes the following royal decree :
Wishing to give a solemn testimony of the profound re-
spect I entertain for the memory of the celebrated dramatic
author and regenerator of the modern Spanish stage, Dan
Leandro Fernandez de Moratin, I have decreed the follow.
jog :—Art. 1. The mortal remains of Dan Leandro Fernan-
dez de Moratin, now deposited in the cemetsry of rare la
Chaise, at Pans, shall be removed to Madrid, together with
II those of Don Juan Dontiao Corte., Marquis de Valcleearnas.
Art. 2. The necessary orders for the • aceution of this de-
cree shall be forwarded to l'aris by the Minister of the Inte-
-1 rior. Art. 3. The expenses incurred on the occasion shall
be paid by the state.
The 'three per Cents. were done tt 434 ; the New
Three per Cents., at 234 ; the Debt of the First
Class, at 103 ; and that of the Second, at &L.
London, England, 1853-07-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGIMICB.

CASUALTIES.
Fanny, Quinn, of and from this port, for New York, left the
quays on the 23rd, and drove ashore during a gale on a
bank of sand, about four miles inside of Lough Foyle,
where she remains ; two tug boats have been endeavour-
ing to get her off; the vessel is not making water.—Lon-
dundirry, July 25.
Herald, of Guovissey, Jones, from Callao to London, in
working out this morning, took the ground abaft, and
remain., thumping on the rocks, sad bilged ; the cargo
is being got out. Wind strong all day.—Queenstown,
July 25.
Larrieton (s.), from Shanghai to Hong Kong, struck on
Turnabout Island, and was totally lost; crew and pas-
sengers saved.
London, England, 1853-07-28

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

CONiTANTINOPLE, JULY 14.
If after the occupation of the Moldo-Wallachian
provinces by an imposing force any one could have
still been deceived respecting the intentions of Rue-
the manifest. of the Czar must have dispelled his
Ilast delusion. That document, which has arrived
this morning from Odessa, accompanied by another
destined to paraphrase it, has produced a profound
sensation in the diplomatic world. Doubt is hence-
I forth impossible. The Autocrat demands either war
or the full and entire surrender of what he is
pleased to call a simple guarantee in favour of the
Orthodox worship. But as neither Turkey nor
Europe can grant that which is so peremptorily de-
manded, war seems inevitable.
Now then that all hope of arrangement vanishes,
there remains no more for the Sultan to do than
appeal to his allies, and order the advance of his
troops. This is what the public expect, and I telieve
that the first demand of the Sultan will be that the
combined fleets may pass the Dardanelles.
For the last three days the protest of the Porte
against the Russian occupation has been announced.
It has been modified several times upon the advice
of the council or the ambassadors, but at length it is
finished, and only wants the signature of the Salton.
It is said to be drawn up in very moderate, but at
the same time very dignified and energetic terms.
It is, however, quite possible that it may be again
modified, now that the Emperor's manifesto has be-
come known to the Turkish government.
The Porte continues to send reinforcements to
Shinto, where the army must by this time number
100,000 men. An addition of about 40,000 is ex-
pected from the redife of distant provinces.
Yesterday four Turkish vessels, anchored at the
embouchure of the Bosphorus, entered the Black
Sea to watch the coast, and, if needed, to repel the
Russian cruisers.

Letters from Odessa, received this morning, an•
nounce that new regiments continue to arrive in
Bes.sarabia and the Crimea, where by the same
channel we learn that a diplomatic chancery is at-
tached-to the Russian expeditionary army.
London, England, 1853-07-28

GERMANY.

A Berlin letter, in a Frankfort journal, states that
three proprietors of journals at Berlin have been
called before the director of police of that city, and
told to be less severe in their remarks upon Russia,
as the government hoped for a pacific solution of the
Eastern question, and wished to prevent the publica-
tion of irritating articles OR the subject.
London, England, 1853-07-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS.

Stß,—The senate and the people of England are re-
duced to their lege. The cabmen have retreated from the
stands. The long streets resound no longer with the noise of
the wheels of any other vehicle than the patrician carriage,
the middle-class omnibus, and the plebeian cart. The
cabs, the only class of carriage open to all—the glory of the
streets—have departed. An unnatural silence reignr in the
majority of our public ways. Hundreds of persons who
have for years past slept soundly amidst the din
produced by rushing cabs in the streets below—will
to-night—like the miller, away from the roar of the
mill-stream, be deprived of rest by the unwonted stillness.
Oxford-street may be crossed with impunity. London-
bridge may be traversed considerably under the half hour.
For the first time in our lives, we can have uninterrupted
views from the top to the bottom of streets, out of the line
of commercial traffic. The cab stand—that wonderful com-
bination of queer hones, cabs, and cabmen—is a myth.
Cabmen are no longer heard indulging in speeches which
range from the highest grade of objurgation to 1
the lowest of expostulation from the indignant
" A pretty gentleman you are," to the humble
" What's this for 1" The question " What is a
mile" in abeyance. The wearied measurer, like Ixion,
" rests upon his wheel." Magistrates have half their time
unoccupied, and the whole of the cab-riding population
of the metropolis, terrified at the prospect of being com-
pelled to use their legs for the future, are reposing their
London, England, 1853-07-28

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

American Congrera (ship), bound W., with loss of foretop•gallant-
maet, July 17, lat. 0.33, lon. V. 35.
Cameo (ship), with emigrausts, nil,well, July 17, lat. 52.40,1,n. 22.50.
['snack Hall (barque), lat. 0.31, lon. 0.15 W.
Thomas Gowland, July 17, lot. 39 IC, lon. 7 E.

GIOIVERTI'S LITERAUT REMAINS.--On the 21st
the boxes containing Vincent Gioberti's papers and manu-
scripts were opened at the house of Teresa Gioberti, is
Turin. The persons assisting at the operation were hi.
Louis Lamarque, attorney, MM. Lorenzo Muratori and
Trornbetta, lawyers, invested with the confidence of the
heiress, and MM. Giot Baracco and Giuseppe Messaci,
intimate friends of the illustrious deceased. Those boxes
contained a voluminous correspondence, extracts from lite-
rary and scientific works, and manuscripts of works com-
menced by Gioberti, but interrupted by the catastrophe
which deprived civilization and Italy of the blessings which
that great man desired to confer on both. All the papers
were suatisted with the greatest cars.

MPORTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISHINO,
I
who study ee.r.ince with econome.—JAßES COOK's THREE
tiCINvA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED.
en:An. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-glass, and Upholster!
Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, '22 and 21, Queen's-buildings,
KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eatimatestiven, and a listof prices sent post
free.

...,------- • -.--irm 1. .-
1. ''- •t?',54.t.-7: 4' i,.
It i
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0
i atto
________-- pi
__ -
London, England, 1853-07-28

HOLLAND.

ROTTERDAM, MONDAY.
I informed you a shore time ago, that the Dutch
government had laid before the Second Chamber of
the States General a bill declaring five ports of the
Moluccas free ports. That bill was referred to a
special committee, and it has now transpired that no
formal objection has been raised in it to the opening
of those ports; but some members appear to think
that the income which the government expect to
derive through that measure will fall short of the
sum calculated on. Other members declared that, as
the government reserve stil I to themselves the exclusive
right of selling spices, the throwing open of the ports of
Amboyne and Banda to foreign vessels will not
bring much advantage to those two islands, as spices
are almost the only productions they can offer to
traders.

The synod of the evangelical Lutheran church
of Holland has approved on the whole of the bill,
granting the government a surveillance over the
respective religious communities. On the other
hand, the Second Chamber has received 168 addresses
from Roman catholics in various provinces of Hol-
land against the bill, which they denounce as a
violation of the constitution.
London, England, 1853-07-28

COLONEL SIBTIIORP ON CABS.

In the House of Commons last night Colonel Sibthorp
said he was not down in time to put a question at the sitting
of the house, owing to his not being able to get •
cab. He had since heard complaints of inconvenience
to a most alarming 'stint which had been suffered by
individuals coming up to town front the country. The
Under-Secretary of State had taken a deep interest in the
management of those vehicles : he believed the bill which
he had carried through the house had been solely for the
public good and convenience ; and he trusted that the hon.
gentleman's attention would be directed to the drivers of
those vehicles, for he never saw such a set of ruffian= in his
life : they were all slike,frem Temple-bar
-to Regent-street.
They kept the middle of the streets; three or four of them
drove abreast; and they used language of the most disgust-
ing nature to unprotected females. He called on the go-
vernment by no means to give way to them. He con-
sidered that the greatest blame attached to the proprie-
tors—they ought to be found out. The proprietors ground
the drivers down to the uttermost farthing, so that they
could hardly earn • livelihoood at all.
London, England, 1853-07-28

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JOLT 20.

The American Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople
has written to this government, that "Martin Costa
owes no allegiance to the Emperor of Austria," and
that the imprisonment of that person after he had
rendered a civil oath to the American government
" is not only a very regretable violation of interna-
tional law, but an act of disrespect, which will not
soon be forgotten."

DANUBIAN PIILNCIPALITIES.
TRIESTE, JULY J.
. . . .

The Lloyd's Association has used its influence to
induce the Austrian government to take measures
for freeing the Sulina mouth of the Danube from the
obstacles which now impede navigation.
London, England, 1853-07-28

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, JULY 26.
The marriage of the Duke of Brabant, eldest
son of King Leopold, with the Austrian Archduchess
Marie Ilenriefte, is now appointed to take place on
Sunday, the 21st of August next. The civil marriage
is to be celebrated on that day at the palace, at
Brussels, and the religious ceremony to be performed
at the old church of St. Michel and Gudulo
on the morrow. The municipal authorities have
already issued a programme of the fkes
to be held on the Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of the marriage week. On Mon-
day evening there is to be a grand general illu-
mination, and it is understood that the municipality
will attempt something splendid at the Hotel de
Ville and other public buildings. The next day, in
the afternoon, a grand cavalcade is to move through
the principal streets of the city. This cavalcade will
be divided into two parts: the first composed of
guilds, representing (says the programme) the com-
merce of Brussels in the 16th century; while the
second is to be consecrated to modern industry and
institutions. On Wednesday, a grand open air con-
cert is to be given in the square of the Hotel de Ville,
and in the evening some splendid fireworks will be
exhibited. During the fkes, the police regulations
are to be proportionately relaxed.
The colonel and surgeon of the 3rd Chasseurs, ono
of the regiments that lost so many men during a
march on an extraordinarily hot day, have been dis-
missed the regiment. The report of the Minister of
War to the King says that the frightful disaster was
attributable, not only to the heat, but the unex-
ampled cerelessness of the colonel, and the want of
prompt attention on the part of the surgeon.
London, England, 1853-07-28

THIS D:lY.—Tw•o o'CLocK.

The English stock market opened at yesterday's
prices, but has since slightly given way. Business
is very quiet. Consols were first quoted 984 to 2,
but have since receded to 981 to 7„ both for money
and the 11th prnx. The Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents. Reduced mark 99 to 4; the Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents, 1011 to 102 ; Bank Stock,
228 to 229; India Stock, 256 to 2574. Exchequer
Bills are lower, there having been a good dent of
selling at 2s. die.
Very few transactions have taken place in foreign
securities, which aro dull. Spanish Deferred is a
shade flatter at 23 to 1, but the Certificates have
been purchased at 64 per cent. Mexican is quoted
261 to 27. Venezuela Actives mark 371. Dutch
Fours, 971 to 98. Russian Four-and•a-half per
Cents., 1011. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
84; ditto Deferred, 581. Danish 1 hrees, 864.
London, England, 1853-07-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SI:GAL—The market continues steady. 600 hbds. Cuba
told in public sale at 314. to 38s. ; 1,000 bags Paraiba
bought in at 335. Gd. ; refined firm; grocery lumps, 465.
to 488.
COFFEE.-240 casks plantation Ceylon offered and chiefly
sold at full prices ; 200 bags of native Ceylon, damaged, sold
first and second class, 435.
.6d. to 445. 6d.

TEA.—lmporters am asking rather higher prices, and not
much business done to day.
Currore.—The public sake, consisting of 2,500 bales,
were chiefly bought in ; 130 Experimental sold at jid., and
130 St. Domingo, did. to 61d. per lb.
RICE continues steady.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1853-07-28

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1853

colonel was probably aware that it was merely a bill for re-
ducing the duties on hackney carriages.
The remaining orders of the day were postponed; and
the house adjouincil at 10 minutes to six tVelock.

Mr. FeLLna was in the House of Commons on Tuesday
night when a was counted out.

tilhe era3rtliS.
London, England, 1853-05-25

NORTH AND SOUTH WESTERN JUNCTION

RAILWAY (HAMMERSMITH BRANCH).
A special general meeting of the proprietors of this
company was held yesterday at their office to Parliament-
street, to consider " a bill for enabling the North and South
Western Junction Railway Company, to coo/tract a branch
to near Hammersmith, and to raise additional capital for
this purpose." Hr. Tootal ermined, and explained that
the meeting was called under the " Wharncliffe" clause,
which required the assent of the proprietors before the bill
could be introduced into the House of Lords, it having
already been read a third time in the House of Commons.
The Bacneratur then read the heads of the several
clauses, from which it appeared that the proposed branch
will be l j mile in length, and will run from Acton to
Chiswick, and that the additional capital to be raised to
construct it is 15,0001. in shires, and 5,0001. on loan.
A resolution approving of the meastue was put and car-
ried unanimously.

M. RAGON ON THE FRENCH LANGUAGE AND
LITERA/VHIL—The fourth of a series of lecture, on the
history of the French language and literature, from iu
origin to the present time, was delivered (in French) by
M. A. Ragon, at tee Music-hall, Store-street, yesterday
evening. The lecture embraced the literature of France in
the 18th century, and traced the influence it received from
the knowledge of English literature then becoming a part
of the study of the first authors of France. The lecturer
then proceeded to review and analyse the characteristics of
a goodly array of the master spirits who were of that age,
but also fir all time. He glanced at Fontenelle, and dwelt
on Voltaire as a dramatist, poet, and philosopher. He next
treated of Diderot, D'Alembert, Condillac, and
Rollin ; and relieved that graver theme by a
transition to the brilliant levity of Le Sage—
The Abbe Prevost and his graceful romances followed, and
were succeeded by L'Abbe Bathelimv, and Jean Baptiste
Rousseau and his o .es ; dramatic authors and Racine ;
Jean Jacques Rousseau, his influence, the:tone of his mo-
rality, and his style were lightly but ably touched on. The
graver writings of Montesquieu and Buff in were succeeded
by &dissertation on the gentler subject of Bernardin St.
Pierre, and the literary part of the lecture cloud with an
appropriate tribute to the comic genius of Beaumarchais.
M. Ragan has an impressive and earnest delivery, and seve-
ral recitations from the authors on whom he was die-
emrsing were much applauded.
London, England, 1853-05-25

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

The gold miningZires are steady in price, but
with a very restricted business. Colonial Gold are
quoted 1 11-16 to 1 13-16 prem.; and Great Nugget
Vein, 1 13-18 to 1 15-16 rm.
Australian Agricultural shares remain quoted 77
to 79. Peel River are a shads flatter, at 31 to 41
prem. ; North British Australasian do not rally,
ruling at f to i prem. ex new.
London, England, 1853-05-25

SPAIN.

The amnor Public° states that General Narvaez
will shortly be authorised to return to Loja. A
letter of the 20th, received by express, announces
the nomination of M. Bermudez de Castro, brother
of the Minister of Finance, to the embassy of Naples,
in the room of the Marquis de Viluma, appointed to
Paris.

A letter from Manila of the 23rd February, in
the Iferaldo of Madrid, says:—,. It appears that there
has been some dispute with the English consul at
Manilla relative to the prosecution for robbery of a
Jew named Megives Abraham, who, however, was
set at liberty. Complaints are made of the unbe-
coming manner in which the consul expressed him-
self in the affair. It is desirable that the govern-
ment should be able to impose respect when necessary
on the foreign commercial agents in that country,
who, without any diplomatic character, permit them-
selves to meddle with our judicial administration."
The French gendarmes on the Spanish frontier
have just arrested Cargol, the noted Spanish insur-
gent chief.
The two sections of the Royal Council, united
under the presidency of M. Martinez de la Rosa,
have resolved not only to recommend that the project
of the concession of the Northern railway be referred
to the Cortes, but also that the works commenced on
this line be immediately suspended. In this decision
the members of the sections were unanimous.
London, England, 1853-05-25

LATEST BErrixo AT MANCHESTER.

TrUDAY.
In consequence of nearly all tho leading members having
left for Epsom Dowse, the attendance at the rooms this
morning was limited, and 'peculation by no means brink.
The only horses in demand for the Derby being West Aus-
tralian, Pharos, °mites' and Iloneywood. For the Oaks
the only animal hacked freely was Cathcrin llayes. Lat'st
prices:

DERBY.
600 to 300 apt West Australian (t)
Bto 1 Pharos (t to 1001.)
to 1 Iloncywood (t to 100/.)
Rto 1 Orestes (t)
10 to 1 Sittingbourn (t)
14 to 1 eines, (t)
20 to 1 Ptitgy (t)
25 to 1 Jerry Kent (t)
40 to 1 Orinoco (t)
40 to 1 Ethelbert
50 to 1 Barbates (t)
OAKS.
100 to 40 agst Catherine Hayes (t)
Fto 1 Mistletoe (t)
7to 1 The Queen (t)
Bto 1 PrKty (t)
Bto 1 Mentmur Las, (t)
10 to L any other (off)
NORTIICNIBERLAND PLATE.
8 to 1 ou the field (off.)

ASC:IT

HEATH.

- -
ACCEPTANCES fur the Ain
halt'. The highest weight a
been railed to Sit 71b, and tl
Age. it. lb.
Chief Baron Ni-

TWO miles ands
ceptiog being B.t Ilb, it has
e others in proportion.
Age. it. lb.
Ammonia
leant*
Follow-ms Lads
N. Evous
King Pepin
Waterfall
Break a' Day Duy a 6 4
IMaster :Norton
Colt by Cothcr-
atone out of Lu-
_

cholson
Knight of toe _

Suiry
Lady Evelyn, ag di 8 6
Adine
Buckthorn o R 5
Lanuittine
Itussborouta
Pother Mamie 4 7 13
Convulsion
Poodle 4 7 9
Little Davis
Herbert • 7 1
Phantom

cy Banks 3 6 4
RAl:knelt
Tooscy 3 6 4
Gavotte

NEIVIAItfiET
HANDICAP SWEEPS TAKES
3-yr•olds. Al,. The winner
carry Sst, of the Osks, Sst 31b.
et. lb. I st. lb.
Barbatus 8 0 Ethelhert
Ortres
Ninoyhammer

JOIITON MEETING.
of 100 XOO4. ear+, h fr, for
of the Derby (.4 St. Lager to
London, England, 1853-05-25

ME ELECTION FOR CITY
THIS DAY.

The polling was resumed with great vigour on both
Wet at nine o'clock this nterning, the friends of each
taadidste being confident of meow ; frees the numbers it
will be seen that on the day's
_pall bie John Key has a
slight advantage Jver Mr. Seett. The minims were, at

Tax o'CLoca.
Scott 1,239
Key
Majority for Scott
Emma o'Cioca.
__ _

Mt - Scott 1302
Sir John Key 1232

Majority for Mr. Scott
TwaLvs o'CLocs.
Mr. Scott
Su John Key 1346
Maj3rity for Mr. Scott 66
Oxs o'CLoci.
Mr. Scott
Sir John Key
Majority for Mr. Scott
Two o'CLocs.
Mr. Scott
Su Jobs Key 1,663
Majority for Mr. Scott 7l

Suctoe or A SoLlClTOß.—Yesterday morning
information of the following suicide was received at the
tlattstreet station:—Mr. blillward, solicitor, of 10, Claren-
non•aquare, stated that a gentleman, a friend of his, had
Called upon him at his residence, and had occasion to retire
to a closet at the bottom of his garden. ilia protracted
absence, however, excited the suspicion that something bad
befallen him, and Mt. Millward, in consequence, proceeded
to the closet, which is situated at the bottom of the garden,
and was unable to gain admission or receive any reply to
al inquiries lle therefore wisest tke assistance of the
and obtained admission by means of a pickaxe,
when the deceased was found in a sitting posture, with hi.
feet stretched against the door. The floor of the closet and
e.othes of the deceased were saturated with blood, and the
tick of the unfortunate man was extensively incised. A
hall knife, the instrument with which the fatal act had
Neu committed, was lying upon the seat. The body WWI
Conveyed to St. Pancras workhouse, where it awaits the
Mows inquest. Several men, and 21. 101. in gold,
lOd. in silver, and 2d. in copper were found epos the
deceased, whose name is Samuel Rogers, a solicitor; his
addrcas, however, is at present unknown.
London, England, 1853-05-25

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDGE, MAT 24.—ADDITIONAL EXAMINA-
TION FOR S.A. DEOREE.—Brooks, John's; Carus.Wilaon,
Christ's ; Casson, John's; Clarke, Catharine Hall ; Corn-
wall, Trinity; Creed, Christ's; Crowther, Queen's; Donne,
Queen's; Fookes, Caius; Fuller, E. A., Emmanuel;
Gordon, Corpus; Houchen, Caius; Jellieone, Magdalen;
Kenyon, Magdalen ; King, Jesus ; Lea, Corpus ; Malden,
Caius; Meade-King, Tnnity ; Phelps, Corpus; Richards,
Christ's; Rutson, Trinity; Seams, Catharine Hall;
Taylor, Catharine Hall ; Tyler, Trinity; Walker, H. J.,
John's; Walker, T., John's.
HER MAJESTY'S BIRTUDAY.—Feasts were holden
this day in most of the College Halls in commemoration of
her Majesty's birthday.
ORDINATION.—In the cathedral church of Nor-
wich, on Sunday last (May 22), the following persons were
admitted into the holy orders of deacons and priests :
Deacons : George Robert Comyn Chilton, A.M., Christ
Church, Oxon ; Francis Rolfe Crockford, St. Bees Col-
lege ; David Rowland Davis, St. Bees College ; Edward
Deacon Girdle/tone, 8.A., Wadham College ; Edmund
John Huntsman, 8.A., Jesus College, Cambridge ; Frede-
rick William Nickoll, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge;
Joseph Duncan Ostrehan, B.A , New Inn Hall, Oxford ;
George Hume Innis Pocock, St. Bees College ; Francis
Gardner Salt,B.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Walter
Arthur Taylor, St. Bees College, Cumberland : Henry
Woffenden 'Thornton, St. Bees College, Cumberland ; John
Nana Trevethan, A. 8., Emmanuel College, Cambridge ;
John Nappm. Wassfo/d, St. Bees College, Cumberland ;
William Wellington lenge, EA., Exeter College, Oxford.
Priests : Godfrey Jelin Bird, St. Bees College ; John Bnrd,
8.A., Christ Church, Oxford ; Randall Burroughs*, B.A.
late Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge ; Charles Hall
Collier, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford ; Henry Tonnes
Kenny, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin and University 061-
lege, 'Durham ; Edward Jackson Lowe, 8.A., St. Edmund
Hall, Oxford ; Robert Lowrance, 8.A., St. John's College,
Cambridge ; James Allen Park, 8.A., Oriel College,
Oxford.

I Rev. John Wilson,B,D7, to the Rectory of Mepey
haropton, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol ; void by the
death of Rev. W. F. Holm'. Patrons, President and
scholars of Corpus Christi CoUege, Oxford.
Rev. Alfred Kant, A. 8., to the Vicarage of Coln St.
Aldwyn, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol; void by the
session of Rev. W. IL Le Merchant. Patrons, Dean and
Chapter of Gloucester.
London, England, 1853-05-25

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Apses, from Jamaica to London, April 11, bat. 24.
Arethasa, from Caps of Good Hope to Falmouth, May 6, let. 26 Ny
km. 34 W. With maintop.ma4 carried away.
Bolivia, bound E., May 19, lit. 49 N., lon. B W.
Bosphorus, May 21, off Holyhead.
Culodes, propelled under canvas, from the Clyde for Melba/ft.
April 19, Ist. 71., lon. 31 W.
Edward Robinson, from California for London, April 11, lat. I N.,
lon. 27 W.
Emma (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, April 16, lat. 2.10 N.,
ion. 21 W.
Ethelred, steer og west. May 15, lat. 49 N., lon. 9 W.
Grecian Queen (brig), from London for Melba u roe, April 12, lat. 2.19
N., lon. 22.12 W.
Geraldine. of Liverpool. March 11. lat. 53, lon. 64.
Glaour, of New York, bound S., May 4, lat. 82 N., lon. 41 W.
Horatio Holmeo (ship), tram New Orleans for Liverpool, ?dip 9, Ist.
32.15, lon. 71450.
Hope, lat'Dociald, from Cardiff for San Francisco, March 22, lat. 318.,
lon. 80 W.
Henry Troy
23 IS I,

TroSibridire, from the Mauritius for Port Phillip, Feb. 19, tat.
lcm. 60 E.

0., from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, April 22, lat. 32 N., los.
38 W.
Infanta (Duque), for New York, April3o, lot. 43, lon. 57.30.
James Tureen, from Liverpool for Batavia, Merck 14, lat. 23 8., lon.
19 W.
James Armstrong (ship), of Workington, from London for Hoag
Kong, April 1, let. 30 0., lon. 24 W. • all well.
Jersey (whip)ion, of Salem, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 2, lot.
26.20,
Kent, March 5, lot. 29 8., lon. 31 W.
samisen. (onto of Rath, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 29,
tat. 09.45, lon. 79.45.
Murray, from London. March 27, let. 21 8., lon. 21 W.
ithosida, from Buenos Apes to Liverpool, April 8, lat. 22 8., Ist,
33 W.
Wye, from London to Melbourne, March 29, let. 21 8., lon. 33 W.
London, England, 1853-05-25

SWITZERLAND.

A few days ago at was stated in these columns
that the Federal Council which directs the foreign
affairs of Switzerland, had returned a distinct refusal
to the demands put forward by Austria, and it was
added that this note would probably close the pro-
tracted correspondence. m 4 anticipation has
been realised. A telegraphs communication,
wholly reliable, states that M. Kurnicky,
the Austrian chargé d'affaires at .Berne, having
reported the reply of the Federal Connci! to hie go-
vernment, has received orders to notify to the
Swim executive that diplomatic relations between
London, England, 1853-05-25

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK.

Although, as usual on the Derby Day, the attend-
ance of members of the Stock Exchange is limited,
there has been a little money buying, and the
English stock market has assumed a firmer appear-
ance. The other departments of the house are quite
destitute of life. Consols have been purchased as
high as 1001 for money, and are now quoted 1001
to 1, both fur cash and the Ist of June. The Three
per Cents. Reduced mark 994 to 1001; the Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1021 to I, ; Long An-
nuities, ; Bank Stock, 229 ; South Sea New An-
nuities, ; Exchequer Bills, par to 38. dis.;
India Bonds, 255. to 30s. prem.
There have been scarcely any bargains in the
foreign bond market, and these arc all for money,
there being a total absence of speculation. Peruvian
Deferred Threes mark 63 ; Dutch Fours, 971; Swe-
dish Scrip, 11 to la die.; Spanish Deferred Threes,
231; Brazilian Old Five per Cents., small, 1011;
ditto Your-and-a-Half per Cents., 101; ditto Five
per Cents., 1629 and 39, 1021.
London, England, 1853-05-25

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The ordinary monthly meeting of this society was
held yesterday afternoon, at the oMoe, in Regent-street,
Sir P. EGERTON presiding, and was signalised by an un-
usually large display of floral and vegetable plants. It was
announced by the Secretary, Dr. Lindley, that the first
prise for flowers had been awarded to Messrs. Lacombe
and Pierce, of Exeter, who had several choice specimens in
the room, including an excellent one of the Andromeda
Formosa, which attracted considerable notice, and a very
luxuriant Cattleya Moses, remarkable for a brilliant
crimson tint. The first prise for native vegetables w. ..s
gained by Earl Stanhope; the second, for foreign
vegetables, by Mr. Solomon. The exhibition of vegetables
included most of the garden species, and was probably in•
debted for its general excellence to the regent propitious
weather. Two cucumbers, the property of Mr. Burns, of
Chevening, Seven Oaks, appeared in a very high state of
development. At the conclusion of the business proceedings
the company remained for some time to Inspect the
eollection.
London, England, 1853-05-25

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1853.

Edward Witham was committed for trial for having
uttered bad money.
In one case the prisoner was accused of haviag sent a
little boy with a base shallop to purchase a pennyworth of
jalap, in a chassises shop, and in another with having at-
tempted to pass a similar counterfeit in a L•ntcher's ►bop.

BOW-STREET.
Timothy Regan and Elias Regan were charged, on sus-
picion, with stealing a diamond ring, worth 201., the pro-
perty of Mr. W. Wiffin.
The male defendant had been employed as a carman in
removing some furniture into a house to Westbourne-ter-
race, Paddington, and subsequently it was discovered that
the ring bad been abstracted from a drawer in a cabine•,
which had been incautiously left unlocked. The property
was never recovered, but Pocock, the detective officer, as-
certained that a valuable ring bad been tendered by the
wife to a pawnbroker, who declined to advance the required
amount upon it. This was proved in evidence, but Pocock
stated, as further ground for suspicion against the priamers,
th it when be first mentioned the subject of felony to the
wife, she denied that she had ever had a ring of any kind is
her possession.
Mr. Henry remanded the prisoners to enable the police
to renew their exertions to trace the property.

MUSIC.

M. HEINRICH BOIIItER'S CONCERT.—Thin gentle-
man, who, we understand, is a son of the celebrated violon-
cellist, gave a musical soiree last night at the New Beetho-
ern Rooms, in Queen Anne-street. He is an accomplished
pianist, evidently educated in the best school, and possessed
I of great executive powers united to a pure, elegant, and ex-
pressive style. He played, along with Vienztemps and
Piatti, Mendeleohn's Second Trio in C minor ; and after-
wards showed his talents as a composer by perform-
ing an Andante and Capriccio" of his own
a very masterly movement most brilliantly executed.
In his performance of two Solos by Chopin he
was less happy. We were unacquainted with the
pieces, and did not find in them thou delicate graces which
are peculiar to this composer—they were long, rambling,
and ineffective. Whether this was the fault of the music or
of the playing we are uncertain—probably the latter, for it
is well known that Chopin's music, which was so delicious
under his own fingers, lost its peculiar delicacy of flavour in
any hands but his own. Hence Chopin's music, notwith-
standing the exquisite charm with which he clothed it, is
little known, and in danger of being entirely forgotten. The
concert was rgreeably varied by solos on the violin and the
violoncello by Vieuxtempa and Piatti, and by vocal pieces
sung by Miss Dolby, Miss Meseent, and Herr Fischek. The
room was very well filled.
London, England, 1853-05-25

AQUATICS.

rocorK AND CLASPER'S ROWING MATCH.
Yesterday the match of 1001., between William Pocock,
of Lambeth, and Henry Clasper, of Newcastle, came off in
the presence of a vast concourse of spectators. The start-
ing point was filed a little above Putney-bridge, instead of
at the piles, as on a former similar occasion, and the turn
was Chiswick Hyatt. At a little after three, the whole of
' the preliminaries having been arranged, the men drew
towards the starting place. Both looked remarkably well,
Pocock having the advantage of superior size and pow,er,
and both were warmly cheered by their friends. At the
moment after the start had been fairly effected, Clasper
took a slight lead, and in the next dozen strokes increased
it to about halt a length; this position both took their
water with amazing rapidity, for about a couple of hundred
yards, and then diaper had gained a trifle further in ad-
vance ; but the Lambeth man was not so easily to be dis-
' posed of, and some beautiful rowing on both sides brought
them, when half the distance had been accomplished, upon
a level with each other. Nothing could exceed the exciting
character of the race at this moment, which was maintained
iu the most gallant manner, until Pocock gradually drew
slightly in advance, closely pressed by his opponent, whose
efforts, however, were ineffectual, and Pocock won by eight
seconds; the distance, considering the heavy wind out,
being done in very capital time.
London, England, 1853-05-25

THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM.

Major-General Fane, Major-General Bentinek, and
Major-General B,r Richard Englard, it is said, are to com-
mand brigades daring the field operations at Chobbaso.

MRS. FIEECRER STOWE'S VISIT TO PLATFORM
HALL.—On Friday last this justly eelenated lady, accom-
panied by her brother, arrived at the Ipswich station, about
two o'clock, where she was met by Mrs. Dickerson,
daughter-in-law of the late Thomas Clarions, and her son,
Thomas Clarkson, Esq., Mrs. It. 1). Alexander, Miss Ste-
venson, dte., ate. The object of her visit was to have an
interview with Mrs. Clarkson, the widow of the venerable
philanthropist—to see the mansion in which he lived and
died—and to visit the place of his burial. A select party
were invited to dine with Mrs. Stowe. On Saturday morn-
ing she and her brother took their departure, by train, for
London ; from whence, it is understood, they are about im-
mediately to proceed to the Continent. The visit of Mn.
Stowe to the grave of Clarkson reminds us of the neglect of
• nr•at natiosiel duty with respect to his remains. Where
Or:mein. Sharp. and Wilberforce lie, there ought the
ashes of Clarkson to repose. It is not, even now, too late
for as to redeem our character—so that when the foreigner
comes to our shores, he may have an opportunity of visiting
the tomb of our distinguished neighbour, where England
has deporited sn many of her illustrious deed—within the
walls of Westminster Abbey.— Ipsicins Express.
London, England, 1853-05-25

MARRIAGES.

BROWN—REID.—May 23, at Christ Church, Marylebone, by the
Rev. H. Robinson, of Christ's llosrital, the Rev. It. N. D. Brown, In.
eumbent of St. JAMS% Bermondsey, only son of the late Cal. A.
Brown, of the 44th RestN.L, to Louisa Clara, youngest daughter
of the late Capt. P. A. Reid, of the Royal Artillery.
OUT—COOKL—May 19, at St. Michael's, Upper Pilt.erreet, Liver.
pool, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. J. Guy, to Mite Mary
Emma MohN of Liverpool.
HART—BURKIL—May 22. at St. Jol'n's, Liverpool, by the Rev. G.
L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. T. Hart, to Mies Catharine Burke.
LA'

AV ERS—WALKER.—May 24, at the Independent Chapel, Ealing,
by the Rev. William Roberts, S.A., of ilorbury Chapel, Nat ng.
hill, William Lavers, Esq., of Plymouth, solicitor, to Ann East,
elnest daughter of William Walker, Esq., Manor House, East
Acton, Middlesex.

ROG ERS —ALLAM.—May 20, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the
Rev. W. Wilson, MA., Mr. W. Rogers, to Mary Ann, daughter of
Mr. W. Aim, all of Maisehtster:
TATIIAM—GLANTILLE.—May 19, at Egg-Buckland Church, De-
vonshire, by the Rev, Y. Glanville, Rector of Jaeobatow, Cornwall.
the Rev. A. Tatham, Rector of Brointoak,ln that county, to Jemicas
Amax], eldest daughter of F. Clanvids, Esq.
London, England, 1853-05-25

TURKEY.

VIENNA, MAY 21.
The Constantinople mail (overland) cannot reach
Vienna, at soonest, until to-morrow, but still it was
positively asserted on 'Change today that Prince
Menschikoff had quitted the Turkish capital. As it
is to be foreseen that this rumour will find its way to
the west, it appears necessary to inform you that
there is good reason for believing Prince Menschi-
koff has consented to postpone his departure for
eight days. Nervous politicians must not forget
that, even shouli the Russian ambassador quit the
Turkish capital, war is not a necessary consequence.
London, England, 1853-05-25

BAWL or_ ENOLLND,

Amounts of New Stocks Total amount
accepted this day. accepted.
"3108. per Cants... £1,874 1 7 £129,0141. Wt.
£2 10s. per Cents. .. 6,262 910 1,36.3,441 13 8
Exchequer Bonds Nil. 4,200 0 0

Total £1,08,723 8 9

SOUTH sa► HOTI6I.
Amount of Annuities Total amount
commuted this day. commuted.
For £3los. per cent
Annuities
For £2 10s. ditto £109,51G 8 4 219,813 1 6
Exchequer Bonds Nil. 2,635 0 0
Total £258,080 5 0
To-morrow (Wednesday) is the last day for pre-
senting Exchequer Bills to be stamped, for exchange
for Exchequer Bonds. The current rates of interest
on the bills so sent in, up to the Bth June, will be
paid on the 10th June, and the bills, when stamped
will (dating from the Bth June) carry the interest
payable on Exchequer Bonds of the like amount,
viz., 2/ per cent per annum for 10 years, and 21 per
cent. after wards. The stamped bills will be exchanged
for Exchequer Bond., with the Coupons annexed, so
soon as the bonds can be got ready, wLich is not to
be later than the Ist September next.
The bonds of the Swedish Provincial Mortgage
Loan require to be presented at the office of Messrs.
Palmer, Mackillop, Dent, and Co., on the Ist June
next, on which day the fourth instalment, amount-
ing to 30 per cent, and in the aggregate to 135,0001.,
is payable. We have before drawn attention to the
inconvenience of the arrangements adopted with re-
gard to this loan. Instead of giving subscribers the
option of paying up in fall at once and receiving the
usual discount, there is no resource for the holder but
to transmit the bonds, wherever he may be, and make
the periodical payments. We know that a consi-
derable number of the bonds will have to be sent
over here from Hamburg for this purpose. The half-
yearly dividend on this debt, due the Ist June, is
duly advertised for payment.
The supplies of silver brought in by the Orinoco,
amounting to about 180,0001. sterling, were sold to-
day at the reduced price 3 established at the last great
sale—viz., ss. Id. per ounce standard for bar silver,
and 41. 111 d. per ounce for dollars. The demand was
chiefly for India.
The annexed unsatisfactory communication rela-
tive to the Buenos Ayrean debt has been forwarded
to us for publication :
London, England, 1853-05-25

TO TES IDITOII 01_7111 N1PP.11391

SlR,—Your excellent endeavours to further the
cause of medical reform have met a hearty response
is various parts of England, where your paper to pe-
rused with much interest. Chancery and the dock-
yards have undergone a fumigation which will make
them smell sweet for some time. But is there any
one to put a long brush into the cobwebs of the Cot-
loge of Surgeons and College of Physicians ?—the
great encouragers now of illegitimate practice, and
the great sources of all the evils that beset the pro-
fession, and through it the health of the public.
Lord Aberdeen and Lord Palmerston have gives the
question much consideration, and now, if they wish
to give the utmost satisfaction to all the better-think-
ing portion of the profession, they will introduce the
measure of Sir Charles Hastings, and allow it a free
discussion in the House of Commons and House of
Lords. If it be given up for another year, the most
dire cruelty will be practised on hundreds of
young medical men who have no earthly means of
competing with the plague of " table movers," meo. I
wrists, homcevathists, caloripathists, coffinites, &c.,
that like locus's are now eating up the practice that
should for public benefit belong to the properly edu-
cated man—the education of the latter costing him
in apprenticeship, hospitals, &c., fully 1,0001. ; the
education of the quacks simply a largo amount of im-
patience and want of principle.
Yours, &c., A PHYSICIAN.

DE %TIT IN AN ORGAN lon.—ln a Berlin letter Of
the 16th we read that 38. Cowries Kim', one of the most
ecearaplisbeil organists a. Germany, hie just died suddenly
at Itipa, during a e' neat which he pave at Si Peter'.
dumb, wad at the moment when he was seating himself at
the organ to exeente a fantasia composed express 4 fur this
newien. M. Klass a u 111 native of Berlin, and is his sixty-
Woad oar. His I. .4 a the more reirretable, as good or.
Mani an Weaning more and ante rain in °ninny.
London, England, 1853-05-25

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.

The official report says :—ln the week that ended
last Saturday the deaths registered in London numbered
being nearly the ume amount as in the previous
week. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years
1843 —52 the average number was 900, which, if raised in
proportion to increase of population during that period and
up to the preseat tins., wilt give • morality for last week
or 99d. newts it appears that the actual number of deaths
'last week exceeds the estimated amount by 108.
I Fatal eases arising from diseases of the respiratory organs
continue to decline, but they still exhibit an mem above
those of corresponding weeks, for last week they were 174,
while the corrected average is only 131. Phthisis destroyed
la lives, houpinteough 65. The weekly temperature Me
10 degrees, and an increase in diartices is the immediate
result ; this complaint was fatal in 18 and 28 CAWS in the last
two weeks. Typhus in the same times declined from 71
to 58.

List week the births of 791 boys and 776 girls, in all
1,567 children, were regi.tered in London. The average
number in eight correspoisiing weeks of the years 1845-62
was 1,347.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week was 29 760 in. The reading
of the barometer decreased from 29.73 in. at the bevinning
of the week to 2965 in. by 9h. p.m. on the 16th ; increased
to 29 83 in. by 9h. a.m. on the 19th ; remained at this read-
ing till 9h. p.m. on the 19th ; increased to 2994 in. by 9h.
p.m. on the 20th; and decreased to 2991 in. by the end of
the week. The mean temperature, of the week was 651
deg., which is 2 deg. above the average temperature of the
same week in 38 year,. The mean doily temperature roe.
lfrom 50.4 deg. on Sunday, when it was below the average,
to 59.5 deg. on Thursday, which is 6.1 deg. above it; it
again declined on the last two days to 53 deg. The highest
temperature, which was 72 deg., occurred on Wednesday
and Thursday ; the lowest occurred on Saturday, and was
38.5 deg., showing a range of 33 deg. in the week. The
wind blew for the most part from the north-east. The
greatest difference between the dew point temperature and
air temperature was 17-3 deg. on Saturday ; the least sic-
coned on Monday, and was 1.8 deg.; the mean of the week
was 91 deg.
London, England, 1853-05-25

LAUNCH OF A SARDINIAN FRIGATE.

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, MONDAY EVENING.
This afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the auxiliary screw
60-gun frigate, the Carlo Alberto, built for the Sardinian
government l Nears. W. and T. Smith, was successfully
M unehed on the waters of the Tyne, from the building.yard
of that firm, at St. Peter's, near this town. As the Carlo
Alberto is the largest vessel ever built in any of the north-
eastern ports, an immense concourse of persons, including
the members of the Newcastle corporation, the Hirer Tyne
Commissioners, the Brethren of the Trinity-house, and the
principal merchants of this town, and shipownersof Shields,
were present to witness the launch. The following are
some of her measurements:-2,500 tonnage, builders' mea-
surement; extreme length, 247 feet; between perpendi-
culars, 216 feet ; extreme breadth, 60 feet ; depth of hold,
32 feet. The engines (direct acting), which will be fitted
up by the firm of IL Stephenson and Co., will be 400-hone
power. Her armament is :—Upper deck, 20 guns, 32-
pounders, 8 feet long ; one gun, 68-ponder, 10 feet long;
main deck, 16 guns, 32-pounders, 9 feet 6 inches long ; 14
guns, 68-pounders, 9 feet long.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
THIS DAY, Noox.
Coatis of Ma& iirearth of WWI. Rate of the Weillier.
E. Gentle Breese. YID..

GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.--.
Traffic for the week ending May 21,1853 —Passengers,
iftc., 4,78-5/. ss. Bd. Corresponding week last year,
4,1271. 21. 2d. Increase, 6581. 3s. 6d.
2LAdvertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —An
man cured by Urn of a complaint in his stomach and shortness
breath.—" I desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Rollo.
moral:us wars For asmayears I was afflicted with a tightness in the
somompanind by shortness of breath, that prevented me
from about I as 84 years old, yet though so far advanced to
yeses lime boo bed so good an effect, that I now take cronies
wlibiftlakiimisass sr pi* and I feel quite relieves of the stomach
coniglaint. My* Wag One, North-street, Lynn. Messrs. Thew
sad U. pnplinems d Os 'Lynn Advertiser, will confirm this
stalitimt."—iiii bikr:ll d= ; and at Professor Holloway's
Witabbibisibt. 114,

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BRANCKEP.—May 20, at Duke.street, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr. J.
Brinker, of a daughter.
BROWN.—Mar 22, at Brathay Lodge, Claphue.park, Mrs. J. W.
Brown, of a eau.

YIELDING.—May 21, the wife of 0. EL Fielding, Eaq., Bower,
Maidstone, of a aoa.
LUCAS.—May 22, at Lowestoft, Mrs, Thomas Lucas, of a ion.
BE ID WELL—Ma 91, at Nottingham-place, Maryleboae, the wife
of L. IThadwell, &q., of a daughter.
ISTREETEM.—Key 20, at Chalcot-eillap, the wife of P. E. /Mennen.
Esq., of a son.
London, England, 1853-05-25

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. and J.Archer, Bull.inn-court, Strand, licensed victuallers—
J. P. Motteram, F. Knight, and G. N. Emmett, Birmingham, attor-
ntes-0. N. Emmett and F. Knight, Bloomsbury-square, attornies—
J. Bricklea, J. Geissler, and T. Thorpe, Blanchester, manufacturers
of rilk goods, so far as regards J. Geissler—H. Reston and It. Leach,
Lancaster, surgeons—J. Green and F. Green, Houghton Conquest,
Marston Moretaine, and Millbrook, Brdfordshire, farmers J. Rus-
sell and T. H. Russell, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, and Upper
Ground-street, Blackfrhirs, Middleses, patent tube manufacture's
B. George and 0. Moseley, Sandgate, Kent, surgeons—G. Booth and
J. Blakelack, Port of Sunderland, Durham, shipbuilders—A. Fisher
and J. Hinton, John.street, Bedford-row, and Bartholomew-close,
City, Bur T. W. Marron, 0. li. Greene, and J. C. !lamp,
Lirerpeo , general brokers, so far as regards J. 0.11. Greene—J. Close
anil• MAW Stratford, Fasez, bakers—T. Ainsworth, 3. Cu
Cuppage, 'and J. Stirling, Clestor, Cumberland, 11. x spinners—
Sarah Make and Innis' Crease, Lirkeard, Cornwall, milliners
W. Landis and H. Clarke, Stockport, Cheshire, candlewick mantas.
turers-0. Allen and W. Allen, rilkington, ne ir Manchester, dyers—
Elizabeth Jones and Elizabeth Blacklick, Carnarron, drapers—J.
Campbell and W. W. Christie, Glasgow, iron launders.

--
ISCOTCH 'SEQUESTRATION.
Jarmo Parra-40w, Hawlck, Rosbarglushire, May SO and June 23, at
the Tower Hotel, Hetrick.

COUNTY COURT Junoasnir.—The Lord Chancel-
lor hu appointed James Loeb, Esq., to the Judgeship of the
Northumberland County Court, rendered Twat by the
Ufiglailigil et Kr. Q. XI. Wilkinson.