The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-23 00:00:00

OF ONE OF THZ IZBAYISTS.

The following important letter, addressed by
the Bishop of Salisbury to the Arebdsacoe of Dorset,
appears is this day's Dorset County Chronicle :
"The Palace, Salisbury, Whit•Mooday, 1811.

- - -
"Dear Mr. Archdeacon,—Last week I informed Dr.
Rowlaad Williams, whose name is prefixed to one of the
essays ia the book entitled " lemys and Reviews," that I
base determined to institute legal proceedings against him
is t►e Court of Arches.

"I have oome to this derision most reluctantly, and only
after the most anxious consideration of the consequences
which may arias out of the course which I have now
adopted. But my duty seems to me clear. As I Rill
agree with the opinion expressed in the letter addressed by
his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, on February 12,
to ow of my rural deans, the Bev. 11. B. Williams, with
regard to this and the other sways, and as I believe (on the
very beet advice) that the writer of this essay bee brought
himself within the reach of the ecclesiasties! law, I cannot
'map from the oosclasios that I sus boned to eodeavour
to show that the Church of Raglead does protect her
members spinet such false teac►ing as is contained in dif-
ferent parts of Dr. Rowland Williams's assay.
' "I will only further say that the feeling of my clergy, as
*sprained to me both privately end in public addresses, with
roped to this essay has quickened my own seam of remota-
sibility 'bola it, and that lam now eating in toll relimaes
on their prayers that the Mae of these proceedings wry be
such as to vindicate the truth of Cod, and that we rosy be
all kept from mining up with the pure feeling of loyalty to
the Church al England an► leaven of bitters's' sad want
of charity.
" I shall mead a copy of this letter to the two other arch-
demo= of my diocese.
" I remain, dear Yr. Archdeacon,
" Your affectionate friend and brother,
" W. L Seams.
" The Vim Archdeacon Buckle.••

OPENING OF THE New FLORAL HALL, COVENT-
E ARDEN. - Yesterday moniing the beautiful new
Floral Hall, adjacent to Covent-garden Theatre,
way opened for the use of the pablie, with a
splendid collection of flowers of every kind, all of
which are marked for male in plain figured, • great ad-
ratites* in all cues to intending purchasers. Entering from
Bowe net, tabled are taut out as at • large dinner, open
spans being made st regular distances, so that the visitors
may walk shoot without interruption. In the centre is a
large eirindar need slab, tilled with dower. of every inta•
Feel& deseription. The beautiful appoitasee of the hall
is greatly entrupsed by encaustic tiles aud trellis week.
flees wen net a great many visitors during the morning,
the fact of the public opening not having been very extra-
silaAlTH Oa CIILDRIN.—An almost incredibly
low Este of mortality obtains in the detain peeper schools
around Losilos. The aeon remarkable is the Central Lon-
don district pauper school at Hansen, described by one of
the importer+ of schools, Yr. Tanen, in his report Met
published. This school receives children from the heart of
London, children of the very lowest physioil type, many of
them half starved, almost all stunted in growth, not a few
scrofulous and subject to attache of ringworm and opthal-
tun ; it admits children in • dimmed slate, and out of 614
admitted last year, 267 were dinned. Of wens with
such • rule many are seat is only to die, but if we
subtract these, the wealthiest families in Selland would
min the deith•este of this establishment. Last year it was
barely tiler cent. ; Mr. Tufnell sounders that tnight tea-
suitably have been 12 pee cent. ; he has known it so in
country workhouses with far finer children. The chief torn
of this sanitary midi le ascribed to the late superistessiest,
Mr. Aydin, who, in the course of 30 years' management of
a large pauper school, had obtained by observatima • sort of
empirical skill in treating the ailment of tad poorer cheese
of children, that appeared to exceed that of any regularly
bred medical man. One of his &stripes was that children
of this description should never touch cold water, and the
Hanwall school bring built nixig his directive has aa
enormous steam boiler, by means of which every part of the
establishment, contemns MO or Mal children, is furnished
with an unfailing supply of hot water. Every child is
washed in warm water twice a week, and Is oddities is
washed does to the middle twice daily, the y•oungerchildren
oftener, frequently after each meal. The amend every bed
an changed once a week. and if they or any garment be soiled
Lway way, it is clammed iastaatly, though rely just put on.
All the eider boys areallowed three clean shirt, • week ; the
younger
children have war Gasser. There are some-
time* 13,000 pieces to be weekly. Mr. Amble pro-
faned to ban MOO secret In his treatment of infectious
disurdeis, and his annum have been bribed away to other
schools with • view of discovering hie method of treatment,
but they could ewer tell seything worth kpowing. If he
had any secret at all it hos now died with him . • but Mr.
Tufoell believes his reel sweet lay in enforcing adegree of
detainer far beyond the pectin he beanbag Debacle
-Mended eves by the children of the rides* and which
yeald generally fie coseidered preponterounly extravagant
and wasteful. Secret or no meet, the tenth is stated to
have been, with this unpromising populthice, a degree
of child-health beyond that of any other clam at society.
—Tines.

Intelligence has reached Southampton that the
emigrant ship Ascendant, which Wt that port as Christ-
ina-day last, reached Melbourne on the 24th of March
after a splewlid run of 49 days : 1 death and 4 births took
place on the voyage. The day before the Ascendant
reached Melbourne die wee surly lost is a fearful plc.