The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-23 00:00:00

Obsirre. If. Regestalmil Quadrant.

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London . Hobert Cocks awl Co , and of all Minims Hers.

TRADES 04MMALDI DEMONSTRATION.

A special general meeting of delegates from the
trade and friendly societies and various other organised
bodies of working men, was held lest eight at the Whit-
tington Club, Strand, to consider the propriety of Orin a
peblic welcome to Garibaldi on his arrival in London. About
100 delegates were present. Mr. Jahn Richardson, of
Bishopsgatestreet, a member of the Common Council, and
secretary of the City Reception Committee, and Signor lls,
Costa, on behalf of Garibaldi, were also present. Mr.
CREMER occupied the chair, and having opened the pro-
M.diatThe OX. SLCRITART stated that from telegrams and
letters be bad received, Garibaldi, who left Caputo% yester-
day ex route for England per steamer Valetta, might be
expected at Southampton on Tuesday next. He would
pay a short visit to Mr. Seely, IL P., at his residence in the
Isle of Wight, and most probably arrive in London is the
mune of the following week. If the delegates decided
upon a procession, the 3rd London Volunteers, or Working
Men's Brigade, would act as a guard of honour on the
occasion, with the entire concurrence of Major Richards,
the commandingi officer.
Mf. RICHARDSON said the City Committee would meet in
a few days, and would comprise some of the most iotinee-
tial men in the City of London. It was highly desirable
that the Working Mee 's Committee and the City Com-
mittee should so-operate together, by which the prepped
demonstrations would be made much more effective.
(Hear.) He thee entered at some length into the reasons
which had induced Garibaldi to visit England at the pre-
soot time.

longand interesting discussion ensued, and the follow-
ing resolutions were agreed to unanimously :
Proposed
by Mi. 08Bultaa and seconded by Mr. JAMES :
'That this meeting of delegates from and members of
trade and other societies have heard with pleasure of the
spproachieg visit of General Garibaldi to this country, and
consider it the bounden duty of all classes of Englishmen
to unite io giving a public welcome to the illustrious Italian
patriot arid iwo."
. . _

Proposed by Mr. VICARS, and seconded by Mr. Brix
"That this meeting recommend that Garibaldi should be
rewired and escorted into London by an organised pro.
cession of the trade and friendly societies of the metro-
polis and all other bodics of working men willing to take
part in such demonstration."
Proposed by Mr. CATRIR, sod seconded by Mr. Dam.:—
" That an entertainment be Si by the working men of
so London to Garibaldi at some and convenient place."
Proposed by Mr. STAIN/18T, "wooded by Mr. TIPPELS,
"That the committee, whilst preserving its character as a
working men's committee, will co-operate with any other
committee having the same object in view."
Ilesolutiotui were also proposed, 'wooded, and adopted
for the issuing of an address to the working classes inviting
their co-operation in the proposed demonstration, and for
the appointment of • sub-committee to cony out the
details, such sub-committee to meet every evening until
further notice.

It was also resolved that three members of the sub-
committee should be elected to attend the meeting of the
City committee.

kr. RICHARDSON annouoced that Mr. Stapleton, of the
Horse Repository, Bishopsgate, would place at the die-
pool of the procession committee, gratuitously, any num-
ber of carriages and horses they might require. He further
stated that be bad placed a notice of motion on the bonito
of the Common Council for the presentation of the freedom
of the City to their illustrious visitor, with, he thought, a
fair chums of ite being carried, and he also thought it pro-
bable that a banquet would be given to him either at the
Mansion-bourse or is Guildhall. (Hear, hear.)
The members of the sub-committee having been ap-
pointed, and a quantity of routine business transacted, the
delegates adjourned until called together by the sub.com-
mates, after a vote of thanks to the chairman and to Mr.
Richardson for attending.

HEALTH or LONDON.—It appear* from Om TO-
torn of the Registrar-General that the deaths in London,
which rose to 1,766 in the first week of the present month,
and declined to 1,664 in the subsequent week, further de-
alined to 1,506 is the week that ended last Saturday. The
average number of deaths in the eleventh week of the ten
years 1664-63 is. with a correction for increase of popula-
tie., 1,464 ; and the actual mortality as shown in the pre-
sent return is therefore in armee of the estimated amount
by 44 deaths. A great part of the decrease in the last
week's mortality arose, as it appears in the tables, under
the head of bronchitis, the deaths from which declined from
2119 and '&0 in the two previous weeks to 193 last week.
There was also a decrease in fatal eases of phthisis. Pneu-
monia, or inflammation of the substance of the lungs, has
been subject to little fluctuation ; and in each of the last
five weeks the deaths from it have been about a huodred.
About hall of the 25 deaths from measles occurred in the
south districts, chiefly in the sub-districts of Waterloo-red
and Lambeth Church. Nine out of 63 deaths from whoop-
ing cough were in Poplar, sod four in the sub-district of
St. Peter, Walworth. At 2, Thornton-row, in the Nob-
district of Greenwich Wait, three deaths have occurred from
scarlatina in five days ; and in the same Nub-district there
were two from typhus, and two from puerperal fever. On
the god March a woman seed 22 years died from privation
and exposure" in the Whitechapsl workhouse. At 7
Ration-street, St. John's, liarylebone, a woman is stated
to have died os the 15th blush at the great age of 100 years.
Five persons were reseeded in the week as having been ac-
cidentally killed by street carriages. L st week the birth'
of 1,117 boys nod 1,060 girls, is all 2,177 children, were
registered in Leedom. In the ten ourrespoadieg weeks
of the veers 1854-63 the average number (corrected)
was 2,070.

THE CONFERENCE ON THE DANO-
GERMAN QUESTION.
COPENHAGEN, Hanoi 21, 7.52
The Bertingske Tidende of to-day, in a semi-
official article, says :—" The government has not
acceded to an armistice, since the surrender of
Diippel could not be entertained ; and to make the
present position of affairs the basis for a suspension
of hostilities is equally impossible.
VIENNA, Maaca
The Oesterreichische Zcitung, of to-day, states that
the Coufeeence cgt the Danish quasticil .101 W .be.eu
accepted by Austria and Prussia without any
settled basis of negotiation being laid down, and
without au armistice being agreed to.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
VIENNA, Mime
_ _

The General Corresponclenz of to-cii;;, states that
measures are being taken by the Turkish govern-
ment for the more stringent surveillance of the
Polish refugees in Turkey upon the Russo-Turkish
frontier. Turkey has offered those Poles who have
held meetiugs the alternative of either being
interned or expelled the country.

THE BANK OF FRANKFORT.
FitA2OLFOBT, Mica 22.
The Bank of Frankfort has reduced its rate of
discount from 4 to 35 per cent.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, litAaca 22, 3.30
The Bourse has been heavy. Rentes closed at
66.90, or the same as yesterday.

THE NEW MEXICAN LOAN.
PARIS, MAICH 22, EVIIMITNG.

The Paris papers of this evening announce that
a Mexican loan for 200,000,000 francs has been con-
cluded with the firm of Messrs. Glyn, Mills and
Co., of London.
The loan is to bear interest at 6 per cent, and
will be issued at 63.

A PASTORAL LETTER ADDRESSED TO
THE CLERGY AND LAITY.
HT TILE iIiCHEISHOP OP CANTICJIBEILT.

In the course of a letter which he has just ad-
droned to the clergy and laity, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury says :
" Before I ooncluds, I would address a few words of counsel
to those among you who are my brethren in the ministry.
Yon may be induced to ask what is the degree of liberty
allowed to each of you, according to the mind of the church
io dealing with the Bible. The view I have taken of the
claim which the whole of the Holy Scripture has to be
treated as the Word of God cannot interfere with the right
of discussing question es to various endings, or the
genuineness of a disputed teat ; for this is no roam than
to argue that a given test or reading is sot ► part of any
canonical book. But such se argument on the part of a
clergyman is a widely different thing from his assertion
that a portion of the Bible which be has acknowledged to
belong to a canonical book is sot the Ward of God. With.
out soy such latitude Si this, there is ample room for
fair criticism ; but criticism in the case of a minister
of our church must have its limits; inasmuch as he
his bound himself to adhere to the plain meaning
of the Articles and Formularies- You will, lam per-
suaded, feel convinced that it cannot be agreeable to the
mind of the church that you should transgress then hmits.
For the church prescribes order and Dot confusion ; but
what would not be the amount of confusion if it were left
to each minister to proclaim from his pulpit which portion
of the Bible was the Word of God and which not? And
would not such bane on the part of the clergy prove the
bondage of the laity, who would thus be left without re-
dress against such a dangerous innovation
" Again, I am sure you will beware of giviog any other in-
terpretation to the word • everlasting' In the panacea of
oar formularies which relate to the punishment of the
lost, than that of eternal in the sense of ' never-
ending.' For whatever be the meaning of the word is
these pussies In the case of the lost, the same must be its
meaning is the one of the saved ; and our certainty of
never-suding bliss for penitent believers is gone, if the word
bean not the same signilicatioo in the cove of the impeni-
tent and unbelieving. You will also do well to observe bow
the teaching of the church as to the eternity of the Soo of
God must be vitiated, if, when the 2nd article of our
church declare, that He was begotten from everlasting of
the Father, she leaves us at liberty to suppose, under this
restricted sense of the word everlasting, that there was
a time when the Son of God was Oct.

" Well weighing, then, these grave considerations, you will,
I doubt not, resolve to adhere steadfastly to theme ieterpreta-
tions of the language of our church which have bees com-
monly accepted as agreeable to Holy Scripture and to the
doctrine of the catholic church. You will •ourselves re-
verence, and will teach your flock to reverence, the
canonical Scriptures as the Word of God. You will re-
collect that, as regards the Old Testament, von ham the
Witco's of St. Paul that all that portion of Holy Scrip-
ture is given by inspiration of God; while our church
declares that God bas ' caused all Holy Scriptures to
be written for our learning ; and speaks of the comfort of
God's Holy Word (which it here again ideutifies with Holy
Scripture) sa that which will enable us to embrace and hold
Gat the blessed hops of everlasting life.
" May God, of His infinite mercy, forbid that our people
should ever be robbed of the Divine conaolatious thence
derived ! May that blamed book continue to be regarded
by us all as our only infallible authority "inceroing matters
of faith and practice ; as the volume which proclaims the
Saviour of the world from Genesis to Revelation, and bears
within it the Gospel ineesege of salvation through Christ
from its beginning to its end ; may we find sod feel it to be
our solace in dolman, and otu strength in the season of
temptation ; our guide sod comfort in life, our stay and
support in the hour of death ; may it be our privilege to
preserve it io all its iategritv and parity to this generation,
and hand it down as the Word of God 'to all them that
are yet for to come.' "

AMERICAN PAPHllB.—Yesterday were issued as
parliamentary papers—" Correspondence revealing recruit-
ing in Ireland for the Military Service of the United States,"
and "Correspondence respecting the Enlistment of British
seamen at Queenstown, on board the United States ship of
war Heareage."
CITY COUNT Olf Sgwenn.—The Cotnmiaaioners
of Sewers held their weekly meeting yesterday at the
Guildhall; Mr. Deputy De Jersey in the chair. Dr.
Letheby the medical tinker, reported on the sanitary con-
dition of the City, and stated that 177 Louses had been
inspected during the week, and be submitted • list of
44 places for sanitary improvement. He laid before the
court certidretes of the overcrowding of a house at No. 5,
Fox and Knotscourt, and alai of the use of No. 41, Golden-
lane, as a common nightly lodging house, both of which
places, he said, required to be registered as common lodging
house.. He likewise recommended that the owners of the ,
house No. 10, Golden-square, should be summoned before a
magistrate for failing to comply with the orders issued
on the 3rd of March to cleanse and amend the
drains of the house referred to. The markets and slaughter.
houses had been inspected during the week, and the officers
bad condemned 1,6201 be. of meat as unfit for human food.
It consisted of 13 pigs, 10 sheep, 8 quarters of beef, and
19 joints. Nearly the whole of it was diseased. 284 bead ,
of game (prairie birds) were likewise condemned. The
mortally returns for the week were greatly below the
tivustng for
es
i n the tayri-ng the thaeveragt number Crerfecirwtere
corresponding period of the last eight years being 63. The
chief mum of death woman follows :—Phthisis, 3 ; mesen-
teric disease, 4 ; hydrocephalus, 1; pneumonia, 3 ; bron-
chitis, 5 ; whooping cough, 2 ; and continued fever, 1 ;
makies together 8 deaths from tubercular disease and 10
from iodaromatory affections of the loop, and only 3 from
! diseases of a symotie character.
Moss THAN ZVir AND *Min THAN EVES.—ThaI
• &Wins to the largess sad best stock of spring sad summer
patterns ever submitted for public approval The world-tamed
Ide trousers at Alfred Webb Miles; the °Orlando?. only °da-
-1 bailment, 73, Brook-street, Ltanoverequare. Established IMI
—{Advortlastosta.