New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
FROM LONDON.
The Secret History Of Gnribaldrs Visit TO
and Expulsion from England.
Correspondence Of The ~ \. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The NJ 4. Irbune.
LONDON May II, 1864.
The narrative that en- about to write, though
stranger than any fiction is true. II is not generally
known to the English TO the Italian people, 1t has
not appeared in print but il comprises facts known 10
men Of eIninenee in Parliament and out Of It, and men
who have for years known Garibadi personally. from
whom have received them.
Some time ago some English friends Of Italian unity
proposed 10 Garibad that he should visit England anu
he declined. The matter rested for months. Then
came on the Emperor Napoleon's proposal for a Con
gress the refusal Of which by the English Government
led 10 a marked estrangement between Napoleon and
the Ministry which was manifested in the cooness Of
diplomats and the Of the pres Al each other
across the channel Tie English merchants did not like
this, and the Tories made strong point against the
present Palmerston Government of this enlargement
from our ally" Tie attack grew heavier from day to
day and Napoleon was very energetic In his cowork
lug with Disraeii. The Palmerston Government once
or twice almost ccnsurcd by vote Of the House began
10 emulate the Tories in their direction anu to con
cilatc France The resembed that Of the donkeys
the country fairs whore each rider tries to hold back
his own donkey and beat that Of lis antagonst-the
one who reaches the goal first being the loser Of the
race Tie Liberal Government was trying hard-ls
now-to be more Tory than the Tories: AT thls tlma
louis Nnpoeos special closet skeleton was the repuD'
lean clements of Southern Europe IL was by display
ng this, by threatening general revolution that "a
Your had cocrcCd from Napoleon that hep iOf lta.
which he SO hated TO give And rs Napoleon feared
revolution in Europe he dreaded aud hated GarlDadi
more than all other men. The English Goyefnnieht uc
tormued have Garbald here. as card to be after
ward played against the Tories They knew that moth
ing cond induce Garbaldi 20 come 10 receive oyatohs
which woud be contrary to bis character IAey caISu
into tkcr councils Thornton Hunt, man LOVING nom
ing Wei az political intrigue. and conductor OF
cleap daily newspaper of very large crcUaton-hAme-
~, Thornton Hunt Of The Telegraph By his advice Tue
tool for deceying Garibfdl was hNed upon III the per-
son Of Mr.. Scc.cy, NJ. T., man.oi weakness 81 lhd
and character even 10 Stiffness. whose vanity might DC
used e. make him do anything. One morning thSfe up
poaIed at Mr.. Seeleys house lady whom ne did hoI
know, but who II was afIerward discovered
was Mrs Chambers, wife OF rory 'oL Cnali,
bers who after mneh circumocutlen, induced
Mr. Seeey 10 invite Garibadi 10 come 10 England ana
10 his house in such phrase as would leave upon uaIl
badis mind impression Of the imminent need OF ms
appearance IN England. Garibadi-who coud moi nave
been induced COME except upon something connected
with his life long work certainly not for receptons-at
once made haste 10 come Whel ne arrived at tne Isle
q Wight. be at once sent for Mazzhi ana had long
interview with him. Ii was immediately after the
Nazzini Stansfcd affair and the Government was some.
what frightened by this independent move. Great
efforts were made by the Government agentS VINO sur
rounded Garibaldi 10 keep the fact OF this interview
with Mnzzin from getting into the papers and IT was
suppressed IN all except oneupon which the reporter
for that one was personally used and was saved from
being put out Of railway tram ana leit on the ROAD
side only by promising to disappear apart ron tne Gar
ibadi suite on arriving in London. During this inter-
view Garibadi said somethngto Mazznl about meeting
the Austrian in Denmark with 10000 Englshmen, at
which Mazzini asked him II hc was mad The General
smiled and said he had reason to know that this was
probable A similar conversation held with L. A.
Taylor nj the Isle of Wight led him well as Mazzn
TO suspect that Garibadi then under some decep
ton Then came the tremendous ant unparalleled re.
ception Of Garibadi in London This, followed by the
adnlaon OF the arstocracy "a part Of the pla) dis
turbed four crowned heads. One was the Queen Of
England who was jeal0Hs-t must be told. Then there
Was Victor Emanuel, who was also jealous and said
openy that they had not made any such fuss him
when he was in London. The next was Austrian
Francis Joseph who was burning with anger. But
Nenoeon was both enraged and frightened as IL was
meant he should be. That the Government meant TO
play upon the fears of Napoleon little ongerthan they
did iscertan but they too, became alarmed at the
eynec,ed enthusiasm which Garibaldi elicting
the country. They resolved, therefore TO
nlay their card at once Lord Clarendon sent to
France The Preach press was pouring out phials OF
,a,b on England )r it's enthusiasm over the friend and
France Ii was noted that in the address OF welcome
given him In LOnden, Mazzini was mentioned with
honor and his name received with cheers. Clarendon
heard from the Emperors lips his feeling about the
whole affair. Just then the English Ministry deter.
mines 10 restore the entente c0rdiq between France and
themselves by sacrificing Garlbaldrs visit. They did
H. and succeeded in checkmating Disraeh who now
stands in discontinue unable to say another word about
tie estrangement OF our ally. The move Of expeng |
aribaldi also gained the good will OF Austria and OF
Victor Emanuel All ms cOnftmpiafsa before Carl.
badi left CaDrerG. | now 10 relate how il was
done. .....
On Sunday morning April II, secret meeting took
place al Mr. Sccleys house Of which all that is Known
is that tie EaI Of SAGitesbuIy and Mr.. knnard were