Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
GHriBaid, Driven rrsm g. g!and-Hl.

( Garibaldi has been driven from EnRlGnd.
told you SOL said there would be trou.
bio soon, aud there is precious row about
It. ! am sorry to write slang. Ny ten
deneies, as yen know by long obserVAtioR, /,
are 10 style severely cla5sic, but the red
.shiEted democracy Is boiling up jast now,
and one may be excused for writing like q
sdHt eILOtts or costermonger.
GaribRldi has been driven from England.
Earl Clarendon denies 1t. Lord Paimsrs.
ton denies 1t. Mr.. GlGdstone tries very
hard to deny It 10 the Iftlss, 1prRiRg PoI.
aud Ieie0roph; but Il 10 true for all that
They got an Rbglish physleian to certify
that two or three months Of continuous
oVations, with heavy dinners, late hours
and hard drinking, might hot be good for
his precious health. True, Garjbaldi said
be was quite well, aud equal TO any amount
OF fatiguei his Italian surgeon said be was
all che better for change pf scene aud ex.
citemeut. Il Woulda't I Dol The conference
appointed for the l2th, and put OF TO the
Goth, 10 sgain adiohFnt The Emperor
viii not come while GATibaldi is iu EuR.
iaud.. The Austrian Ambassador will not
enter the Conferences while Garibaldi Is
here, stirriag up sympathy for Venice
Russia will not sit at that table while Gar
ihaldi is making speeCheS TO Poles; aud
Prussia will give It wide berth Whils he
is here telling the Daues that he Is ready
TO volunteer in the seriice of Denmark.
sABIBALDI AID Ta1 AMERlcANs.
Prom The London xpraOs, April n.
Gen. GSribAldi having expressed de-
sire TO meet the Americans resident iu
London before his departure, accepted an
invitation to breakfast with Mr.. Morse,
Consul of the Uniled StatCs, at his resi-.
denceS No. 3 KensingIol. gate, yesterday
morning. There wero present Mr.. P. N,
Morse, Mrs. and Miss Morse, Mr.. Adams,
the United States Minister; Mr.. Wilson
and Mr. Moran, of the United States LvRG-
tioDj Hon. W. Il. Evarls, Mr.J s. Morgan,
MF. W. z. Forster, II. p, and Mrs Forster;
Mt. @. w. Field, Mr.. Rossini, &c. Sub
sequently, large number of American
ladies aud gentlemen we're presented
Gen. Garibaldi expressed himself warmly
in favor Of the United States in the strug-
gle with the slave power. and said be
would go there at once and tender hi5
services il they were needed, but happily
they were not. He also said he was proud
TO Acknowledge himself citissn Of the
United States, and that be could claim
them as his adopted country. They were
the great bulWark of human liberty. Eog.
land and America, united in sentiment,
would keep the peace of the world.
VISIT FROM THE PRIXoE OF wALEs.
On leaving Kensiug'ou-gate Gen. Carl
bAldi aud Mr.. Seely, n. p. proceeded TO
the residence Of the E,rl Of Shafterbury,
GrosVeuor square, where they remained
until nearly IL o'clock. At the latter
hour the General, accompanied by the no.
bic Earl and Mr.. Seeiy, lets GrosVenor
on open cArri4Re Eapd pals Tor
eI5Rotd flougss atrigf0g there ~ 1870 -,
Very few people were SbOut, Il being zen.
eeAly supposed the G66eF u had lefI 10 6Su.
Great inteFesS However, will be- felt In the,
announcement that at Stafford House
meeting took place between the Prince OF
Wales and Gen. GAribaIdi. His Royal
bighness reached town yesterday morning
at an early hour, and proceeded to Mari.
borough House. The Prince, with two
gentlemen, appears to have driven In
orougham in the direction Of Buckingham
Palace, and to have there Alighted aud
walked on foot to Stafford House, entering
at private door Without attracting any
observation. The Prince of Wales remain.
ed at Stafford House for upward OF an
hour.
The London TImss remarks that "the
news Of the private aud friendly visit Of
tue Prince Of Wales TO Geo GaribaIdi will
give sincere Satisfaction to the country"
NOTICES OF THa HnRo's
MoTEMENTs.
Garibaldi breakfasted with 400 members
of the Reform Club on the 2lst. He re-
iterated bis deep gratitude to the Eoglish
nation, aud declsted that England Was his
adopted country. On the evening of that
day he visited The House OF Lords while It
was in session, and met with a cordial re-
oeption.
A Workingmeus' GaribAldi Reception
Committee, which sits at the Wilmington
Club, London, on the night of the 2lst,
passed a series of mischievouS and inIem.
perale resolutions, founded on the as
sumption that Garibaldrs health is very
good, that the opinions of Mr.. Fergusou,
Mr.. Seely and others Of the Generals
friends, as to the risk of break down, are
not worth notice, aud that he goes on ac-
count OF the pressure put upon bin by the
governing clNsses. Meetings are recon-.
mended for tbe purpose of expresstog the
indignation OfIhe workIDgmsn Of Lsndon;
the first To be held on Primrose Hill, on
Sunday, The 24th, and 6nal resolution
proposes that this Committee put itself In.
to communication with all the working.
mems societies 10 the metropolis and the
provinces.
PARTING ADDRESS OF aARlBALDt.
Z The following is Garibaldi's address to
the EoRlish nation, on his departure.
81 offer my heartfelt gratitude aud thanks
to the English nation and Ihsir govern
ment, for the reception have met with in
this frae laud. came here with the pFim.
tive object Of thanking them for their
sympathy for me aud for my country, aud
this, my 6rst object, Is accomplished.
have desired TO be altogether at the dispo.
sition OF my Euglish friends, and to go to
every place where might be wished to
go. but end that cannot nov iulfil all
these engagements of my heart. II I have
caused some trouble and disappointment
to my friends, ask their pardon, but
cannot draw the line between where l
could and where could not go. aud there
fore, for the present, these are my than kl