, 1864-05-02

In the midst of o temporary quiet the Cen
era1 appeared at the entrance to the station,
walking between his two SONS, Rlcciotti and
Me1otti, aud perfect tunult broke out that
cun always be remembered, but never de-
scribed. The shouts were denfeufng, and for
once the shrilI treble Of the ladies' voices
could be distinguished cheering and cheering
heartily.
The General wore the uniform In which he
has always appeared In public in the country
-that which lie fore rs leader Of the Monte
videan italian 1egion-a plain gray capote
aud Garibo1di hat and red tnnfc. His rest In
the Isle Of Wight has made q considerable
improvements Ia the bronzed, hardy .vi:or Of
his aspect, as compared with the tired and
travel Worn look he wore when he landed at
southampton. His lameness, however,
seemed ns permanent Ms when he limped
from the Ripon, and without the aid Of his
stick it was evident that walking would be q
slow md noat laborous effort.
As he advanced up the platform to where
he was to receive the addresses, ladies some
times offered their hands to him over tue
barriers, and then his ordin 'rily sud express
sion Of counteaance It once changed, us with
the most winning courtesy BIG turned to press
their hands, and al'Fay is had 1or each fair par.
tiEan q word or two. Of English to thank
them for the honor they did him.
An AFFECTING INCIDENT
A little child WAS put forward to present
him with boquet, but he scarcely looked at
tho flowers, as Will the most perfectly
natural and tather1y manner he took the child
in bis arms, kissed 1t, patted its curls, and
tried as well as hc was able to speak to it In
English. Little rs this incident WAS, 1t was
SO unexpected, and, above all, SO perfectly
simple and natural, that It did more than
elicit applause-it seemed to establish fanil-
lar and domestic relation between Garibaldi
and all the ladies present.
For the rest Of the way down the platform
he seemed almost bewlldercd BY the intense
enthusiasm of his welcome, but once
on the dais, so to speak, he turned with the
simple dignity that Is natural to him, an1
with his calm, melancholy look, remained to
receive the addresses.
THE C1TT ADDRESS.
The first presented and read to him was
from the city. It snid: FREQ England well
comes with aflectfonate and heartfelt respect
the great apostle of liberty, the heroic ana
chiyalrous soldier whose sword Is never
kingdom, that he might deliver Its people
from oppression; poor himself, while mlklng
Others rich; the Beltdovoted, selt-denying
citizen, loving the rights and welfare OF his
own country and of the whole human race
better than his own life; the truly good,
worth is only surpassed by his public virtues
and ,a1s1.,, more than Spartan md Roman masnan;
aARmA1p1's REILLY.
During the delivery Of this address the
cheers were loud aud long ut the termination
of each emphatic sentence; and the Reception
Committee, or the committee charged with
the arrangements, closed IN so much around
him that to the rest Of the visitors he was
hidden almost altogether, and nothing he then
said could have been audible If space had
| not been cleared around him.
When this was done and silence restored,
| he said slowly, but with much emphasis aud
! r. H. fsn+. 49,
/ bled to-day to have to give my thanks to this
| noble patton for its generous sympathy for
| the Cause of my country and the>cause of III
mankind. Long ago wished well for this
day to come, and nm very happy today to
express to you all ms gratitude. -
TIE ADDRESS OF TIE woR61NaMES.
When the cheers which these few words
excited had died away the address from the
workiugmen was read. They said:
I11usrR1ous C7uu-In the name Of Bzlsain'z
sons and daughters fton wo bid you welcome to
this metropolis, We hail you az the represents
love We besr to that beautiful land and its noble
people, 80 long oppressed, &C., &c. For yuur no.
Bic deeds we thank, love and welcome ron; and IN
You have fought, bled and won for the oppressed
keafts and Whi'e doing SO va cannot forget that
in Jour soEoas enterprises who are also Dc serving
OF our admiration and eatee-especta1ly the Illus
tE1ous Joseph Mazzfni, Who has done SO much for
Italy, freedom and humanity. ....
Almost all tile passa ges In this address call
ed forth loud cheers, especially that which
applied to Mazzini> which were welcomed
with marked enthusiasm, though almost
| chiefly, If not entirely, By the 1taliaa5 who
were present.
In reply to this General Gariba1di said: I
like workiugunen particularly. am very
grateful, and will forget not in all my life this
welcome Of the claes have the honor to be.
long to. They like to call me the brother Of
the workingman OF every part Of the world
An ITALIAN LADY MAKES SPEECH.
The cheering which hailed this simple an-
swer was, If possible, even greater than be-
fore, amid which, and as II carried away bJ
The enthusiasm and impulse Of the moment
an italian lady suddenly addressed Garibaldf,
saying:
| GExInA1-Yun cannot but rejoice at the great
demonst1n,lun which yor have here Witnessed to.
| day coming from tue heart Of The most powerful
nation IN tl1e Eoid 1hs ns1on ms 81 Pr9sed aes
powered with JOY at witnessing this moving sceue
The more Eo as am eoHntfynan of she hero re
60 heart II greet. wish to raiso ny votee to ths
nporPGene,al Gsrtbaldi fur bis defence Of Italian
| liberty against despotism. General, msy at Last
! yous noble example ktndle all hearts TO support
3iu iii unite ali humanity like happy family.
tt need scarcely be said how totally this I'M,
promptu address took the audience by sur
prise, nor with what eagerness they listened
10 the short but earnest exhortatfon, which
VaEde1iyered With force and emphasis tc
which It Is difficult by mere report OF tht
| spoken, words to give adequate expression
| Probably ut another time such IN innovation
mon the established usages Of public speak
Ing In England would have been hut coldl,