New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
EUROPEAN SYMPATHY.

EOhotEAN S1MIAIh1.
KIND WORDS FROM THE Archbishop OF cANTER-
BURY AND THE POET LAUREATE-A MEETING TO
BE HELD IN MANCHESTER.
LONDON, Sept 23.--The Archbishop of Canter-
bury has sent the following letter to Minister
Lowell
ADDINGroN PARK
MY DEAR SIR: Ihave just returned from the formal
opening and adjonrning OF the Convocaton OF the
at this period Of the year has precudcd the possibility
Of any resolution being proposed but feel confident
hat had the CUnVocation been actually
brothers OF the Epscopateas well as the representatives
the expression OF that heartfelt sympathy with the
people OF the United states which now beg leave,
say, in the name Of the Church OF England the oc
both to the late Presidents family and TO the Govern
the Church which may claim TO represent, have the
honor to be your obedient, faithful servant
coNDoLENcE FROM TENNYsoN.
Alfred Tcnnyson writes to Mr.. Lowell from Has
emere:
We learned yesterday that the President was gone
We had watched with much admiration his fortitude
and not without hope The fluctuations of his health
persona" end lie was good Tgs man and sD Ts
Accept from and my wife and family assurances OF
heartfelt sympathy for Mrs Garfield, for yourself and
for your country.
THE VETERANS sYMPATHIZE.
Colonel Pouett Cameron telegraphs from Chel-
tenham as follows
The veteran sodiers and sailors here including few
of Trafalgar and Waterloo, earnestly solicit
the American Minister convey TO Mrs. Garfield their
deep and earnest sympathy, and their regret
good and gallant soldier she has lost
1 special meeting of the Board of Deputies of
the British II brew organization has been sum
moncd to frame address to the widow Of Pres-
dent Garfield
A memorial is lying at the Bank of England for
signatures stating that the bankers, merchants and
traders of London desire to express t. Mr. Lowell
their deep sympathy at the loss sustained by the
American people. The memorial has been signed
by representatives of all the large stock banks and
by great many people, including the following:
John william Birch, Governor. and Henry Riversdale
aarpg Broners Go NJ Rothscbi ,S q sons % rawn
smiths J; :. Morgan Co.; Thomson. liankey & Co;
Rose ~ Co.. Cristobal lie Murreta & Co.. Giyn, Mills
Currie Co.; Btrnctt Hoares, Iian1urys Lloyd Bar
Cohen & Sons; David sassoon & Co.; Richard Twining
& Co.; Baron Worms Coutts Il Co.
The Workmcn's Liberal Association of Plymouth
have passed resolution of coincidence with the
death of President Garfield. A petition is in
of signature requesting the Mayor to call public
meeting to enable the townsmen TO express their
feelings on the calamity.
1 There will be funeral services commemorative of
/ tho late President in the church of the American
Legation at st. Petersburg on Sunday.
A telegram from Constantnople says that the
Earl of Duilerin, the British Ambassador, and Lady
Duiern have refused all social invitations as Il
mark of their sympathy.
4 The municipality of Vienna have passed q resolu-
ton expressing their profound sorrow at the death
of the President of the United States.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Standards correspondent
\ ut Berlin says: A meeting is projected at the
Town Hall, under the auspices of several of the
principal citizens. mt which prominent member of
Parliament will pronounce eulogy on General Gar
field"
4 The Rector of Liverpool has consented to hold o
memorial service for General Garfield in the Pro-
Cathedral on Monday.
A funeral anthem will be sung at st. Paus Lon
don, on Sunday, and muled peal will be rung on
Monday. A special service will be held on Monday
at ST. Martins, Trafalgar-square ut which the at
tendance of Americans is particularly invited.
AN AMERICAN MEETING AT LIVERPOOL.
LONDON Sept. pa largely attended meeting
of Americans held Mt the Adelphi Hotel, in
Liverpool, to-day. Mr.. Packard the American Con-
4 sul presided. Speeches were made by General Bus
scy of the New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce. DR..
Newman, of Ncw-Y York. II. Il. Booth, of Boston, and
a the Hon. &. IL. Branscombe, of Liverpool Appro-
q pirate resolutions were passed
A MEETING IN MEXICO.
MEXICo, Sept. 23.-A meeting of 100 Americans
q has been held at the United States Legation, at
b which resolutions were passed deporing the death
of President Garfield National calamity de-
anouncng his murder Us II blot upon humanity, and
reafrmlng their faith III the free institutions of the
n United States.
a BRAZIL SENDS CONDOLENCE.