The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-07 00:00:00

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

The following is the official programme of the
proceedings on the arrival of Garibaldi in London
on Monday next, adopted by the various committees
last evening :
General Garibaldi, who will arrive at the Nine Elms
station of the South-Western Railway at half-past two
o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, April 11, will be there
received by the City, Italian, and Working Men's Com-
mittees, and conducted to a platform prepared for the
occasion. He will then be presented with addresses by
deputations from the three committees, after which he will
enter a carriage provided for the occasion by his Grace the
Duke of Sutherland. In the meantime the procession will
be formed in the Wandsworth-road, and will march past
the carriage containing the general, which, with the other
carriages containing his friends and the members of the
committees, will then fall into the rear. The procession
will then take the following route :—From Wandsworth•
road into Miles-street, through Bond-street into New
Bridge-street, and thence along Upper Kennington-lane,
Kennington-road, Westminster-bridge-road, Westminster-
bridge, Parliament-street, Charing-cross, and Pall-mall,
to Stafford House, arriving at which Garibaldi will then
alight, and be received by the Duke of Sutherland, The
procession will then pass by the east side of Stafford House
into St, James's-park, where it will break up.
All organised bodies taking part in the procession will be
expected to be on the ground by half-past two o'clock at
the latest, and will be marshalled into place by properly
appointed persons in the order of their arrival.

On the arrival of the train containing the general the
band stationed on the platform will play
.the Garibaldi
Hymn.
Admission to the station and platform can be obtained
only by tickets. Two tickets will be issued, on applica-
tion, to any subscriber to the Demonstration and Testimo-
nial Fund of one guinea up to Friday night inclusive, and
after that date up to Monday morning, twelva o'clock, one
ticket only to every subscriber of one guinea. A certain
number of tickets will be reserved for the members of the
committees. Tickets may be obtained of the secretaries of
the City Committee, at the London Tavern, or at 30,
Bishopsgate-street; or of the Secretary of the Working
Men's Committee, at the offlee of the Beehive newspaper,
10, Bolt-court, Fleet-street.
By order of the committees.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR,
Hon. Secretaries of City Committee.
ROBERT HARTWELL.

Hon. Secretary of Working Men'e Committee.

April 6.

The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
and Mrs. Gladstone entertained the Marquia and
Morohionoos of Clanricardo, Count Strzlecki, Baron Meyer
de Rothschild, the Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Emily
Peel, the Attornoy-General and Lady Laura Palmer, Hon.
Henry Brand, M.P., and Mrs. Brand, Lord Frederick
Cavendish, Hon. Lucy Lyttelton, Mr. Stansfeld, Bte.,:at
dinner last evening, at their residence, on Carlton-house-
terrace. Mrs. Gladstone subsequently had an assembly.

Mr. Chichester Fortescae, M.P., Under Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, has been appointed a mem-
ber of her Majesty's Moot Honourable Privy Council
A PRETTY OBVIOUS SEQUITUR —The contu-
macial condemnation of Mazzini by the French tribunals
is considered at Vienna to be a blow directed against the
English Government. Indeed the thing looks now ex-
tremely piquant. By the French law Mazzini is now a
convicted 'criminal, from which fact no other logical:de-
duction can be drawn but that the greater admirer of the
convicted culprit, Mr. Stansfeld, must needs share in this
conviction ; and as Lord Palmerston has taken this friend
of Mazzini under his protecting wing, Idefy any body to
prove the contrary to this clear and logical sequence.—
Austrian Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary:
SO VERY LIKELY !—The resignation of Mr. Stans-
feld, says the Parisian correspondent of one of our
morning contemporaries, has been a prominent topio of con-
versation to-day, and the general impression seems to be
that the hon. member's withdrawal in extremis will not con-
tribute to avert the fate which hangs over the Cabinet. The
btansfeld• Mazzini business was but a small item in a large
account, the last feather which turned the scale against the
overladen Ministerial camel. It is not thought likel3 that
the Cabinet will be able to weather the " Conference," and
that their singular proposal to dispense with a basis and an
armistice will compel them to fight without a'leg to stand
on. Indeed, a report was current this afternoon that, in a
fit of extraordinary consciousness of what awaits them,
her Majesty's advisers had anticipated popular justice and
the verdict of Parliament by spontaneously resigning ; and
although the report was not confirmed, yet it obtained a
degree of currency sufficient to show how thoroughly the
public are fully prepared for a change in the occupants of
the Treasury bench.
SOTHERN'S GARRICK will not, as supposed,
be an assumption of tragedy and comedy, in imita-
tion of the great actor, but will represent an episode in the
life of Garrick, namely, that in which the actor consented
to disenchant a young lady who had fallen in love with him
by appearing before her as a dissipated, drunken fellow, and
contrasting the true with the ideal portrait she had conceived
of the man of genius.