The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-15 00:00:00

DEATH OF LADY PANMURE—Wo regret to an-
nounce that Lady Pawnor, died on Friday, at Pitfour
Castle, Perthshire. Her ladyship's death will he felt as •
public loss in the county of Forfar, and will be deeply re-
gretted by all who ever knew her, or came within her in.
flumes. Lady Penman, who was born iu 1807, was the'
eldest daughter of the wend Lord Abercromby, and was
married to Lord Panmure, thee the Hon. Fox Mauls, in
1831. She leaves no issue.—Scolansan.
MUNICH: ARTIST PROCESSION IN HONOUR OP
limo LUDWIG.—Os the 29th ult. the artists of Munich
(about 400 in number) offered to the artist monarch a
festival wattages, to which they mirched with torches in
their hands. Arrived at the beautiful residence of the king,
a ice air by Knots s', " Die Bede ruht," and the chores of
the inauguration of the Hall of Freedom, were executed
by the whole of the Munich singing associations. The kin
received the well-deserved token of gratitude with such
kindness.—The Builder.
FRIENDS 01 TURKEY IN MANCHRSTER.—A pub-
lic media, le announced to be held in the Maseheater Corn
Eachange on Monday evening, to express the sympathy of
the inhabitants of Manchester with the Turks in their
present straggle for independence against the aggressions of
Hula. The meeting will be addressedby Admiral Sir
Charles Napier, K C.B.' and Mr. Urquhart, M.P. The
meeting is understood to have originated with some parties
at the Manchester Athenaeum, who are anxious that the
friends of Turkey in that city should have an opportunity
of declaring their a. ntiments on the 'object.
REPEAL OF THE TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE—A
public meeting was held at the Public Office, Birmingham,
yesterday, Mr. Boodle, of the Birmingham Journal, in the
chair, the purpose being to take into consideration the best
seams of aiding the removal of the two remaining taxes
upon the use of paper and on a free press. After a state-
ment had been made by Mr. Dodson Collett in reference to
the general business of the meeting, it was resolved, on the
motion of Mr. George Moir, that a further effort be made
in Birmingham to assist the e'er:ions of the Central Asso-
ciation; and Mr. ficholefield, M.P., and the Mayor, were
respectively appointed president and treasurer of the aro-
dation.
SQUIRREL HUNT.—The National Intelligeneer
publishes the following article of information: Eighteen
peewee in Plymouth Hollow, Connecticut, went out ea •
squirrel hunt for one day. They brou4ht in at night2olllll.
There must have been a "mass meeting" of equirrele sm
that day. It is not to be understood that in eases of
squirrel bunta, common in many parts of the mantle, the
number of animals literally suffer us propriis pereettle I
The squirrel is the unit of a conventional counsel, in telish
the amount of suite is reckoned. A bear, for example,
may be rated, p,rhaps, at 500 squirrels, • racoon at 100, a
wild turky at 60, and a partridge at 20, or at whatever
other rates may ix thought suitable, according to the dill-
culty of bagging the respective animals, and the desire of
making a handsome count.
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in-
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Mr. Retest of Camphe:lass, New South Wales, kat
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SIVIESNM.