The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-06 00:00:00

THE GARIBALDI MEETING IN THE CITY.

We have received from Messrs. Taylor and Rich-
ardson, honorary secretaries of the late City meeting, a
copy of the following correspondence :
"To General Garibaldi, &c.—Dear General,-1 have
the honour to communicate to you that at a large
and influential public meeting of the citizens of Lon-
don, over which I was called to preside, held at the London
Tavern, Biahopegate-street, on the 17th October instant, foe
the purpose of publicly expressing their views of your dis-
interested patriotism and devotion to the great cause of
Italian freedom and unity, to sympathise with you in your
present sufferings, and also to protest against the foreign
occupation of Rome, the following resolutions were unani-
mously agreed to : That this meeting desires to express its
deep and heartfelt sympathy for General Garibaldi in his
present sufferings ; its admiration of the strength, integrity,
aud noble patriotism of his character, audits earliest hope
that lie may be restored to perfect health, and live to see
the aspiration of his life realised in a free, united, and con-
stitutional Italy. That this meeting deniers' its conviction
that the Irene!' occupation of Rome is a violation of the
rights of the Roman people, and a direct infraction of the
principle of non-intervention, sanctioned by all the great
powers, and that its cootinnaoce endangers the real inter-
e.,t3 of France herself, and the general peace of Europe.
That copies of the foregoing resolutions, signed by the chair-
man on behalf of the meeting, be forwarded to General
Garibaldi and to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and that Earl Russell be earnestly and respectfully re-
quested to use all means within his power to obtain the
withdrawal of the French troops from Rome.—l have the
honour to be, dear General, your obedient, bumble 'errant,
" Weirriate WOOD, Chairman.
"London Tavern, Riabopegatieetreet,
London, October, 1t162."

"To John Richardson. Fag., and John Robert Taylor, Esq.,
Honorary Secretaries, and Western Wood,,Ea., M.P.
" Hoooured Sin,—l owe you many heartfelt thanks for
the enthusiasm you have spread abroad in the hearts of the
English people in favour of the Italian cause. With you
in England public opinion is a reality ; this power Inn only
compare to the queen of the universe, but a power to which
many, alas ! prove unmindful. If the good will and the
influence of your government could weigh with the diplo-
matic doings of the Pope's soldier, we would all of us thank
kind Providence for the results which would flow from it,
namely, a flagrant immorality abolished, and the peace of
Italy, which is ' pert and parcel' of the peace of Europe,
established. Once more let in. tender you my thanks,
gentlemen' for what you have tried to do on behalf of my
country. Ever yours, "G. GABIBALDL
" Spesda, let Nov., 1862.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A PAUPER., HEIRESS TO
30.000/.—Last evening an inquest took place before Dr.
Lancaster, the coroner, at the Elephant and Castle, King's.
road, Camden-town, on the body of Jane Fell, aged 71, an
innate of St. Paperer Workhouse. It was shown in evi-
dence that the deceased went out of the workhouse on
Saturday to spend the day with a friend, and on her return
in the evening she was seised with an apoplectic fit in St.
Pancras-road, and died instantly. Dr. Sutherin, of Alden-
ham-terrace, promptly attended, and had the body removed
to the pariah dead-house. It was further shown that the
deceased expected to have shortly come into possession of
30,0001. sod the interest upon the same sines 17X The
jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes.