The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-24 00:00:00

TO THE ZDI7OS OF THE ELFILEAS.

Si a, —As your many readers asedoubtleea anxious
to know when General Garibaldi will actually land in Pair
laml, allow us to give the following reliable infromathsa.
Garibaldi and bin suite embarked at Oaprera on the 2litt.
would arrive at Malta oa the 22nd, sod will be at Soot&
amptoo by Peninsular and Oriental steamer which is an-
pedal on Sunday, the 3rd of AprilJ He will stay at Brook
Home, Isle or% ight, tea or twelve dam, and it is proposed
that he should come to Landau on Saturday, April i 4
about two o'clock (being half-holiday for the working
classes). . . . . .

We bave thought it beet to give the above through tits
columns of the press on account of the numerous inquiries
made, and which it is impossible to reply no. A meeting
the committee will be held at the Ludes Tavern at the..
o'clock co Thursday to make preliminary arrangements.—
We are, &c., JOHN RICHARDSON,
}Ho.. sics.
J. R. TAYLOR,

THE DESTITUTE MAORISS IN ENGLAND.
The Earl of Shaftesbury has issued the foll
chador on themes of these poor people, which we dmscrfbma
on Tuesday •
" May I .be allowed to bring under your notice the
deplorable stas of destitatien into which Ithe ideories„
now in England, have fallen ? They are nine is
number, and came hither in the month of May last in the
ship Ida Zeigler, under the guidance of Mr. Jenkins, .her
whom they are now separsted. They would be in wane
of all the memories of life were they not, for the preemie.,
matained by private benevolenoe. It k a matter of greet
importeere. socially and politically, that tboy should be
meet back, wittiont delay, is comfort and decency, to their
own land ; sod with this view, as chairman of a committee
appointed to collect fonds on their behalf, I "sedan, is
enlist your countensace and support. —Your obedient r-
rant. Su a rrisso ay.
" The ship will sail on or about the 28th of this mouth.
The following Brine have kindly meamited to receive rah.
mripticem—ln London : Kern. 'Amadei. and Co., Woken.
Curnbill ; Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co.,
Pall-mall Eat; and Meters. Alexander F. Rider=
Sons. 40. Leicester-sow' ; and a Birmingham, by Xmas.
Lloyd and Co., bankers.
" Committee-room, 40, Leimateroquarie, London,
" Marsh 21."

ANOTHER BOOK CONDEMNED. —The Record a(
Last night contains the following statement:—"Os Monday
last it was resolved, after long debate at a very full meat*
of the Central Committee of the Y Yeas Christian
Association. that the society shall not publish is a collected
form the annual volume of the Exeter Hall Lectures. We
noderstaed that this resolution will not prevent the usual
publishers from undertaking this task, if they thick 6t to
' take on themselves this grave responsibility ; but, at al
events, the majority of the eat:mitten have decided that in
' such an act the society @hall sot be implicated. The wis-
dom of this decision will, we feel confident, oornmeod itself
I to the judgment of all right-minded sod needles Chris-
tiana who have read Professor Owen's Introductory La-
tta% and remember how deeply it is tainted with the spirit
which pervade' the ' Essays and Reviews.' We
allude not merely to the %Wco. `symbolic internee-
tan*, given in the Mosaic h of the temptation and the
fall, or to the ticklers way is which, without due cautions.
he misers at the idea that death mme upon the animal
creation because of sis. But we chiefly allude to the pre-
sumptuous arrogance with which the professor wound up
his lecture, by exhorting his youthful auditory to hews!.
of `systems of doctrine: ' schemes of Christianity;
• dogmatic formularies,' and theological terms coding in aft
jam, and lordly to ' clear away the film or medium which
had been systcroatioally screwed on their mind's eye.
whether Anglican, or Atimosake, Lutheran. or Presby-
terian.' Professor Owes had been retained to lecture
'Oa the Power of God is Creation,' yet it seems is
hays been his object elaborately to impress upon his
youthful auditory, malty of them raw lads from the
roustry, that 'the Scriptures of truth' are not what
professional divines and unscientific comtnentatou have
taught, but that they require the borrowed Linters of
Professor Oiren's science to ',vow' the • Dumas element
mangling with the Divine, or meddling with It, We sup-
ram that by the term 'devout' which has been applied is
this lecture, we are to trader-stand that Professor Owes as a
lecturer neither sat ' in the seat of the scornful' nor is in
say way to be oonfousded with the Voltaireas iefidek.
This we meat fully and eordially admit. Bat when a mem
presumes to come before a youthful and not of eredueatel
auditory, and nodertekss to • expose ' what he calls • the
Itumau element' is God's written Ward, or, speaking plsisit,
teaches them to regard Bible facts as symbolical myths;
when he does not scruple to scatter the seeds of scepticism
broadcast over such as assembly, we can diseover very Salle
of tree phiknothy. and soli a spark of that spirit of meek
mid child-like submiseion to the Divine authority whisk
Christ Himself, the Lord of Glory, has &elated to be the
iedispeasable characteristic of all who shall eater the kis-
tiota of heaven."