Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

rived on S,iar,lny at Bristol From Cork, spfncesd-
ed from the former place by the Great Western
Railway ~ PaddiAsten, where. thsy4 met with
most enthusiastic reception ut the bAnda Ofa vast
concoursc of people, who had assembled In conse-
que zee Of a notification that committssAad been
lorme'l to escort those brave men 10 their hOttf@
Soon aier Il o'clock the train ran into the statiOn
when it wns hnilcd with the most sntA Auslastio
cheers, and when the exiiss alightsd oxttSpe.s.
form the applause was taken up with rsuswsa y
gur- They were received by a number u eentlo.
men WIN have taken an interest In their behsaf,
and we conducted to the dtsat Wsstsrn Hotel,
where refreshments were provided. An addreas
Of welcome wns presented by Mr.. Hedge. and
,e-ponded 70 after which the refugees asseml,lsd
tho steps of the hotel. whore they we're address
.ei in Ilnl IA by Signor Filupante. The following
is n translation of the nd,lres.: i.7e
"Welconr IN lrn,lon. Tho people In this FREQ
and powerful country greet you with the sincere
Joy OF seeing ven free from the clutches IL mon-
s,er whom ,ley despise and detect. Your own
llaliah hIcihien. who, lelo,e y.u, have found q
gcncr"n' n.,lnn,, clasp you to their hearts. We
nie here lial IN .f NIL Iurties. There are s,,tne
who profe-- thu Republican faith, others who pre-
for the - Institutional furm; but we oil agree 10
the pr ~ ple whicl, is eminen,ly represented by
you, viz: hatfcl f dcspotism and love for the
union nnl Independence of Italy Icheers. Oh,
beloved and unhappy eoantryl Nature has Law.
ishcd upon y"n all oi her mart enyinble giCts.--
She gavo the serenity aud azure color ~ your
skirs, fertility to your fields, beauty to your wo-
men, tho genius Of science. poetry and art 10
your sons iut tyranny. helrs daughter. has
made NIL her endcnyors- happily. not yet cr,'wn.
ed with entire successful turn the temple intn o
gnol nui tlc garden Of n nature into a cemetery.
Here you are, noble martyrs. still wearing on
your hands and feet the impress Of tho chains
which wee imp"c upon YOU because yo,i wished
IA, * tn MI Ipll s.f
you for worse crime than for having too faith
iully served thu tyrant himself, when. with pcfju-
ry On his lips and trcachcry in his heart no held
you our decci,ing hope OF fulfilling your wishes
FOR the happioess Of Italy. Checr..l Remnrss.
the torernnncr II death, tho Indignation Of Tree
and powerful England. tho mennces If war. and.
perhaps. the underground rumble Of The Volcano
of re,ontinn prevailed upon hm h. open tho gates
"i your i,i-on. hut us last n'ken of his haired
/" vnn. ~ " last at of his iniquity towards you,
he wnnci yon t. cross the broad Atlantic
Your r'-lu"nr-s. aud rhi,alrus dsv,dctlne-s.
and the skill IT "nc among you, hasienod the
moment when We were to embrace you. lCheer+.
Brethren. agan welcome. We are To lie To- you
rs the wairhw"rd of un advance, sentinel OF TIA
w. The sentinel cries .Qni rice Answer, the
living martyrs ,d Italy. Welcome martyrs -
Welcome. our brethren! Wclcome. to t,s mild
atmosphere ol lilcrulity aud Of hope. Personal
liberty for you Immediately, aud hope ~ the
Tho proc'ssi.n wa, then formed. hended by q
band and some Itnlians carrying the Union Jack.
tho French and Sandman tric ,lors. md two BAN
ncrs bearing respectfully the following words.
"Unity. Independence and the Liberty OF Italy,"
and "Exilo4, Welcome to Free Eneland."s large
number Of genlomcn. chiefly foreigners, follow
ing, md then came nbout fifteen cabs, WHICH, 10
gcther with the horses, were gnily dressed out in
lnurcls and evergrccns, and In these were scGtbd
tho distinguished cxles and their friends. nffhs
procession passed through the EdgsWars road,
down to Oxford street. to Regent Circus. duwn
Regent street to Coventry street; but here the
leaders appeared uncertain which course to tnke,
apartments having been taken at one the fureign
hotels in tho negiborh,od of Leicester squars.--
After somc slight confusion tho procession turned
nrd went towards the west, until it nrrivef at
Bolton street, which is opposite the Hath Hotel.
where Of the exilcs are already housed. Hcre
the band was stationed opposite the door OF Iiatci-
ett's Hotel. mt which the cabs were drawn up,and
the refugees nlightcd amidst the most deafening
cheers Of the vas, crowd which had by this time
collected. e.. =5zssti + - \
All along the line Of route the brave fellows
were most loudly cheerod and they appeared, by
their animated gcsticuatohs u show thut they
wore deeply sensible Of tho cordial welcome whlch
had been given them by the people on their Ar
the control of Mr.. Inspector Graut and the az
rangements Throughout vera nf tho most salts
factory nature. Those that arrived xere the fol-
lowing: .-.-., "a. +.
Vito Purrcaro. aged 54. lawyer; Luigi Pramo,
AZ. lawyer; Vincenzo Cuzzocrea, 80. doctor; Sal
vntor Franci'nno. so; Achille Argentine, 42. gen.
tlcman Fraaces.,, Pr,cenzano. 40, military Do
menico D,m.s 81. gentleman Ovidio Serin.. 43,
bishop; AnseIe peigrino. SO, lawyer; Raffaelo
Mnnro. i2. gentlem.n; Giuseppe Pace, 80, gen.
tle,uan; F,lppo Asre.ti. 63, military; Pietro
Maz-lla. So. lawyer; Carl" de Angelis, A. lawyer;
Luigi PARENT, 80, gentleman.