New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-28

A pretty device put forth by hotel keeper In
the same thoroughfare worked in flowers in red white,
and green with The simple motto, Long live Garbadi,
the champion OF ltaly" Welcome noble Warrior ~
and other inscriptions symbolca OF hearty good wshea
were also plentiful in this part IL is needless tO say
that Remington lane and the other approaches TO Nine
Elms were particularly alive.
OF course there were flags everywhere. Bunting has
a wonderfully enveninG effect apart from the pic
tnrosqueness which it gives TO a scene. There we're
flags everywhere about-1Hgs OF all kinds and all colOrs
the Italian fTco0r, OF course not predominant but
very prominent. That Il was not predominant not
owing the Discrimination of the arrangers of the event
and Of the dwellers in the neghb0rhood They made II
out OF he strangcs materials some times; but II they
had it not they appeared laudaby TO reason that Aag
was flag and That it was better 10 show some flag
than none at all.
The companies which were to take part in the process
sion began TO arrive on the ground shortly after II
O'Clock and were at once maTshaed into their places
by blr. Baxter Langley.
Fortunately the day was beautifully fine. sky moi
absolutely coudess, but still clear. and bright snn
shine made the air warm and halmy. and reduced the
discomforts Of those who waited down 10 next 70
nothing. II was evident however, thnt there was nc
Discrimination 20 wait. Il sight which to glad.
den all hearts was felt to be worth waiting for and
so the time passed pleasantly enough.
AT II o'clock the Italian contingent TO the procession
started from its place of rendezvOushe Broad Sane
tuary-and marched with flags flying and band playing
10 the Nine. Films Station. Here the band. which was
most pcturesquely and appropriately attred in the
Garbaldan costume, took up its position and played
with great excellence numerous airs There was, Of
eddy enough, and everybody bore his crushing best
be might As the day wore on and noon passed away,
the crowd thckened everywhere and there was at par
ARRIVAL or THE TRAIN.
The train arrived at the Nine Elns Station at 2:2op.
H. The cheering was tremendous, and the excitement
was heightened BY the Italian bGId playing the Carl
baldian Hymn. The Duke Of Sutherland, the Earl Of
Shaftesbury, the Marquis Townsend. the Hon. Arthur
Kinnaird, NJ r., Mr.. w Ewart n. p. Col Sykes NJ
p. and many other members OF Parliament were pres
ent at the station 10 welcome the General.
THE ADDRESSES AND TIE GENERAL REPLIES.
As soon as Garibaldi had taken Lis place upon the
platform, and received the general welcome whicD
greeted him in the shape OF cheers and waving OF hand
kerchefs the following address OF the City Reception
Committee was presented to him:
ITO GIN. GAgBAIDI-Sir: The Inhabitants OF the
British metropolis rejoice TO welcome you among them;
rejoice in the opportunity thus afforded them Of testi'
fyng their enthusiastic admiration for the first OF v.
ing paiotsthe undaunted ara ftsfnterested champion
Of not only the freedom and independence Of his own
beloved and classic land but Of civil ind religious nee'
dom throughout the world.
" Free England welcomes with afectionate and
heartfelt respect the great apostle OF liberty the hero
ard chiyrous soldier whose sword is never drawn but
in Just cause the conqueror Of kingdom, that ne
might deliver its people from oppression-poor MN.
self while making others rich the sell devoted sell
DENYING citizen, loving the rights and welfare OF his
own country and of the whole human better than
his life; the truly good purehearted and upright
man. whose private worth Is only surpassed Dy ma
public virtues and more than Spartan and Roman mag.
nanimity.
I'VE thank you General. for thus honoring US by
becoming for time our guest ard we slncerely an9
profoundly trust and pray that the same mercful and
Almighty Power which has hitherto aud In maryelour
manner preserved, amid the greatest pers and danger
q life so precious to Chrstendom and mankind w,a
complete your restoration to perfect health and strength
and enable you yet 10 accomplish all that your heart de-
sres for the future, making that future even mora
glorious than the past more fruitful IN great and good
works beneficial 70 Italy and oil other oppressed
pationalities BY order If the Committee
JOHN RICHARDSON. ! Honorary
JOHN RoBT. TAYLOR, Secretaries.
"LoHdon, April II. 1864"
Garibaldi rose amid tumultuous cheering and said
II am very happy TO be enabled to-day to give my
thanks 10 this noble nation for is general sympathy lob
the cause OF NY country aud for the cause OF MANKIND
Long a. wished for this day, and / am very happy
to-day to express 10 You oil my gratitude"
Again cheers arose handkerchieis were waved an9
the crowd seemed though they would never tire Of
giving vent to their feelings. At length comparative
silence was restored and the following address from
the Working Mems Committee was presented:
ITO GENERAL Observation-Disclosures Chief-ln the
name of Bltain and daughters Of toll we bid you
welcome this metropolis We bail you as the repre-
sentative OF regeneraed and united Italy ana Tor s
love bear TO that beautiful land and its noble people,
so long oppressed but now, thanks TO your devoted
patriotism and ndomitabe courage almost freed from
The foreign oppressors, We bid you welcome.
Your maine is 10 US "A household word, the symbol
of liberty associated with lofty daring. bold enterprise.
and unseish devotion to the cause OF human progssi
for your noble deeds thank. love- and welcome youi
and in the name the sacred name. VI that liberty for
which you have fought bed and won for the oppressed
give you pace the ptct, ou1
hearts and while doing cannot forget that there
are many who have been associated with you In youp
glorious enterprises who also deserving OF our al
iration and esteem especially the lustrous Joseph
Nazzjpi who has done so much for Italy freedom and
humanity We therefore hope soon 10 DO able ~ show
our love for your co workers. "
Accept then. dear brother. our heartfelt delight es
seeing You in midst; and, expressing feryent de-
sire Tor the full realization Of your hopes VIZ, your
cOuntry's and the worlds freedom. once more-ln the
unbounded fulness Of our love for you and liberty
Signed on behalf Of the working Of Great Bri.
tain,a metr,polis RORBERT HARTwELI-
Secretary Of the Working Mems Committee
After another display Of enthusiasm the part Of the
crowd, -, .,w
the working men particularly. am very grateful and
will never forget in my life this welcome OF that class
have the honor TO belong to- They Ike 10 can me ns
The cheers which greeted this reply were greater
han ever. .s
Tie following is translation of the document:
Amid the applause Of the first city In tie worlo,
Which procaims you the great beneiactor OF humanity;
will sound grateful TO you, Garioadi. tne voice o.
,our couptrymen who have come here TO receive yoo.
We have followed you with palpitaung hearts III al
7our enterprises In the darkest years OF our native
country we have always put our trust IN you. We are
oroui 10 receive among the glory and hope OF Italy
and we unite ourselves unanimously 10 the free ana
treat people of this country in recognizing IN you he
inst champion Of modern CIVILIZATION ohder tnese I'M
nosng circumstances beg OF you, General, To allow
ls 10 unite with you in thanking that great people bots
for the hospitality with which they have always received
ma when refugees and for the sympathy and help which
they have always accorded to Us when aiming at the
Of our freedom. 10 the great Genera
and 10 noble England: , 49,, -,
Garibaldi among his visits on the 18th inst, made
one Of an hours duration 70 Lord Palmerston and one
extending over a similar period to Mr. Stansfed NJ r..
whose alleged completely in tie recent plot agansttle
Tmperor Napoleon has occasoued so much excitement;
The cnera being brilliantly ieted by the Duke OF
and was enthusiastically welcomed oy inc
people whenever he made his appearance in public He