The New York herald., 1864-05-04
GARIBALpI's TOUR.

L0m0On-AlD House
OF Levds-0rsas Agitation AnOng the
n Ciossted with ibaidi--Na pole on Ac-
The General On the American Quss-
iion-Parting Address Of the LtbeSator.
the Rsisrm Club % The ais.a Apr. He reiterated his
deep gratitude 70 the English nation and declared that
Ss evening" q IL. 8 visited tho Hoo O.
Lords while was 10 session. and met with eorda' r.
' worsipemsn's ear,bald recsp,ob COMMITTEES, which
sits II the Wilmington Club London The night ef The
sls. q April pss:sd sss.s: ot ~ n.s:hsvoss and
opinions Of Mr. Fssguson Nr sssy and other q The Gene
no. worth notice, and has be soss o. account q Inc
pressure put upon him by the governing clesses Meet
nss are e, The parpSss q expressing we
be held on Primrose Hill on Sunday the th, and fna
resolution proposes that This committee put itself into
the metropolis and the PROVINCES. efa elg.4
The London Times remarks that, after being received
Garibald Win not lend himself 10 the absurd suggestons
that his admirers belong 70 class only and
that all others are eagued with foreign desoss 70 sxpel
depatation from Newcastle waited she General
tho 2ls Of April 70 invite him % visit that town In
VISIT visit and though be could Sot st Present .ccep. nsr
invitation, he hoped 70 be able 70 return 10 England
within short time whom be should certainly visit New
In the House Of Commons on the 2lst Of April Mr..
departure Of Garbald England ana declared that
the stories which had been 70 government
pressure being pa! upon him were destitute Of the slight
his sons during this interlude. * - ..,,...,.,o
On Friday, the 22d Of April, the Prince Of wales, who
had gone london from his seat at sandringhan ~ is
supposed for the express purpose paid aprivate and
friendly visit Garbald al the residence ot The uksof
The London rsts remarks that 'sthe os the pri
friendly visit Of the Prince Of Wales 70 General
S svs shrss 81
Stafford use for Cleyeden House, near Maiasnhea. the
seat Of the Dueness Dowager Of snhesaand He would
and win pass that night at Colonel Peards, In Cornwall
On Tuesday morning the General and hs stan would
10 Efforts had been spared delegates from the veri
dsputatons 70 induce the General to postpone his
The Esrl OF Shaftesbury had addressed letter 70 Tho
aas e
ing their advice, were influenced solely by
his health and LORD ,a
to give mp the provincial journey altogether He could
not, be declared draw line q preference for certain
towns and that to accomplish the whole list was mpos
The London Ne,os gives political object 70 the visit
Garibaldi The Emperor Napoleon, says, 10 hithles
friend OF Italy cordial alliance Ia suspected between
Austria and France TEE independence Of Italy Is n dan
70 English influence and English power allow th
great Italian regeneration and unity 70 periaA
the oenerars speech 60 tho Engiish
In Gu,dha London, a. tbs clos, Of the address pro-
sentpg the freedom Of the city to Garibadi Mr. scor
said he also commissioned by the Lord Mayor 70
orer the rht hand Of fellowship to tho Generals son,
Ricciotl, the other son. who was wounded having
then arrived. The Chamberlain then shook hands with
the son and the loud cheers Of the court testified 70 the
General GARsALp who had not resumed bis seat after
rev % arising =, from
addressed the assembly nearly ~ follows, while deep
silence perVaded the court ss III .a.sn
lv IN tisuda
you the representative Of the glory OF the city OF Lon
don, for the honor which you oner me to-day, l am
war, the first rank in war the first honor IN war, be
consider is the greatest honor for mo to be
Of the civilization Of the world. do exaggera,s in
ling that, because have that this city the
cause every inhah,tant is al home in England Cheers
repeat that would be Impossible for mo 10 express
my gratitude g you and 70 tue city Of London su, re-
thers sake alone but for the sake Of country which
looks TO England for any support which she give
In war. Certainly my country can never be grateful
enough to the English people for their support and
sympathy and for material aid in every circumstance
the English people have been happy With .hem in
masy places 10 the world and 1t many times, in Amsrcs
parouarys and under some instances is owing 70 the
protection Of the English people that have saved
In China received from English people cid which II ID
part Of the world my gratitude affection and love scr the
English people would BE- imperishssle repeat snas
am gateu generally to the English people on my coun'
The General spoke with great animation, but his words
sometimes not well understood In consequence OF
his Italian accent II is evident however that he spoke
ne felt his speech is not only longer than the one
which had been previously sent 70 the Chamosran in
accordance with etiquette but 10 essentially different
Garibaidrs Visit to the Americans.
fFrom the London Express, April ~
General Garibaldi having expressed desire TO meet
the Americans resident In London before his departure,
accepted invitation to breakfast with Mr. Morse Consul
OF the United States at his residence kensngon Cato.
yesterday morning There present hr +. Morse,
Mrs; and Miss N'rse, Mr.. Adams, the United States
Minister Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Moran OF the United States
Legation Hon, W. NJ. Evarts, Mr.. J. s. Morgan, Mr.. W.
\. Forster, Mp, and Mrs. Forster, Mr. W. Field Mr.
Rossini he subsequently alarge number Of American
ladies and geutlemen were presented. H.tA
General Garibald expressed himself warmly In favor
Of the United states In the struggle with the slave power
and said be woud there 1t and tender his services
II they we're needed, but happily they not He Also
said he was proud 70 acknowledge himself citizen OF the
United states aud that he coud eam them as bis adopted
country They ths great bulwax Of human liberty.
England and America, united In sentiment, would keep
tho poace Of the world. eIr1 s4a Urs aatI !,
Parting Address Of Garibaldi. -
The following 10 Garibalds address 10 the English
tion on hIs DEPARTURE e W =
er my heartfelt gratitude and thanks to the Eugsh
povo tha