New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
England.

England.
Two Austrian mcn-Of-war left BreSt on Sat
nrdav for the North ~ Join the Austrian squadron Inc
Bombay mail has arrived with details to April II nom
Bombay and April y from Calcutta.
THE DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI FROM ENGLAND
great meeting was held on Saturday, May
:. on Primrose Hill near London, for me purpose OF
passing resolutions respecting Garbalds departure
MIR Shaen made important statement OF the reasons
which had induced the General TO give up his provincial
tn 10 sunday the 18th Of April there idea on
the part of the General OF abandoning ms PROVINCIAL
tour and on that day Mr. = Taylor NJ II" ahI NJ
Stansfeld NJ T. 'cheersl were 10 meet Mr.. Seely, NJ
p, by appointment, TO arrange the programme ana
select English secretary 10 accompany lhe Gcntt
In the meantime Lord Shaftesbury and Mr.. n. Mn
naird, NJ p called upon Mr.. Seely, and after con
suaton it resolved by these gentlemen for GER
tain reasons that pressure should be put ulon Narl
bald 10 induce him 10 terminate his visit and II was
resolved in the first place that letter as 10 the state OF
his health should he procured from DT. FERGUSON.
This letter to form the groundwork OF the pan
and Lord ShafteSbuy undertook 10 procure that letter
When Messrs. Taylor and Siansteld called On MI
Seey according 20 appointment on Sunday thcy we're
informed by that gentleman that change Lad peen
made in the Generals plans and that he would probably
leave England at once, and that meeting OF several
Influential friends Of the General was to take place az
Stafford House in the evening, Whea the matter would
be finally settled. This meeting took place, when IT
decided that those gentlemen who were supposed
to possess the greatest influence over Gribad should
obtain private interview with him. Lord Shaftesbury
Mr. Gladstone, and Mr.. Seely were selected The IN
terDcw took place. Mr.. Gladstone commenced by say
ing that the Generals friends thought It desirable
owing 10 the state Of his health he should forego his
provincial tour Garbaldrs reply was. am Obliged
% yOu Mr. Gladstone but my health is perfectly good
Mr. Gladstone then shifted his grOgld and said that ae
he he General could not expect to receive magnif
cent reception in tie provinces as ne had III London,
The effect OF that reception would be IN some measure
tarnished This argument, however was Of no avail
The General said. l am obliged 10 you, but care
nothing for the result here, because was IN
yited and the responsibility OF my reception fes'S NOV
Gladstone then again shifted his ground and SAID
the proposed tour was perseyered IN II would ieaG 20
unpleasant complications IN the GoVernheht Inc
General asked DO you ush fge % go orGyf Becdase
,fvoH do I scU TO-" Mr.. Gladstone replied " We do
rtsh yon 10 TO-" IShamel The conversation resulted
in the understanding that Garlbadi should terminate
his visit at once and Mr.. Gladstone returned to his
friends saying The General has acted IKE sensible
the letter of DR. Ferguson arrived at Stafford House
Under the instruction Of the parties he had before men
toned, an address was prepared by Coolei SLaDers
the Generals English secretary, to the aItEo.lues OF
these towns that TO s7e been visited informing
Them that the state of the Generals health would not
permit of his fulfilling his programme. Car
badi read this address, and struck out with he
own hand all the statements respecting his
health and substituted the words %For may
reasons / am prevented visiting yOn." Himself Mt
Taylor and some other Of the personal flends oil baf
badi. on becoming acquainted with what had occnTIed
held meeting. and Mr.. Taylor and himself waited
upon the General by its desire, to ask nm whether DC
had made up his mind 10 leave al once OaIlDaldl re-
piled that he did not consider tie statement OF LORD
PalmersOn in the House of Commons released HIN rom
The promise be had made TO Mr.. Gladstone. Lord
Shaftesbury feeling that il would be unpleasant TO Tie
government if it was thought he was leaving the coan
try any other account, pressed lin 10 say tLal ne
was leaving on account of lis health. But GaTibadi
replied Ny lord, cannot tell a lle.' (Loud cAceIs)
He had hesitation in saving, despite OF MI Glad
stones explanation and Lord Shaitesburys letters that
Garibadi was the victim Of foul conspiracy. lie pub.
hcly challenged Lord Sheftesbury, Mr.. Gladstone or
Mr. Seely TO deny the truth OF what lie stated. The
fact was the government were not prepared for the
overwhelming enthusiasm with which Garibaldi had
been received by the people and were AFRAID OF the re-
IL ivgtal Hear h4ET
(Mr Shane's statement made great impression on the
meeting, and at the conclusion Of ms speech three
groans were given for the parties he had acensed)
On Tuesday, May TO- M Gladstone received by nyi-
tatiOn al his official residence in Downing street
deputaton from the City and Working Mems Garibadi
Committees for the purpose of afording them If they
desired any further explanations TO the part he had
taken in connection with the departure Of Cen Carl
baldi from England.
Mr. Gladstone said: There are certain wrong impress
sions floating about which am DESTROYS Of placing in
correct light and desire 10 put myself it were in the
Niness-bOx, and state al know upon the subject, TO
render true account OF the matter so far as am con-
cerned. In the first place would remark that the re-
port have seen IN the daily papers purporing TO be
made by Mr. Shaen at public meeting on Saturday is
far Us am concerned. very incorrect-in fact en-
firely untrue in every particular.
Mr.. Shaen-Will Mr. Gladstone state in detail 10
what part Of my statement he objectsi did not make
that statement entirely on facts within my personal
knowledge but some OF them were made upon the au.
thorv Of old and intimate friends Of Garibaldi whose
names am prepared 10 give who were In constant per-
sonal communication with him up TO the moment Of his
leaving England. Immediately on its being numored
that Garbald going 10 leave England without Wis.,
ting the country, Mr. Joseph COwen jr, OF Newcastle
on-1yne Of Gen. Garibadis oldest and most init.
mate friends in this country was telegraphed FOR 10
London. He up on the Tuesday evening and had
a private interview Of one hour with the General In
which the whole subject connected with the departure
WAS discussed. Mr. COWen ON leaving the General,
called on me and told me what had taken place. at
once drew up statement in accordance with what Mr..
Cowen had told me- and submitted 20 that gentleman.
who confirmed it as correct That paper contained the
principal statements made on Saturday last
Nh Gladsone-I will state the exact paot took in the
transaction viii begin with the meeting conference
st stafford House on Sunday evening the 18th April On
tbe evening in question made Of eight gentlemen
who assembled at Stafford House by invitation. Be-
sde rnyself there were present the Duke Of Suthcr
land Lord SALISBURY Mr. Seely VI. p. signor Meet
ii Gen. Eber Mr. Stansfeld N. r., and Col Peard
We had Mr. Fergnsons letter before us and upon that
letter We came unanimous conclusion that IT would
be exceedingly perlOus for the General 70 60 though lbs
programme The question then arose who should make
fbis communication b Tie General was suggested,
hrt declined Gen. Ebcr and Col. Peard az last yolun
teered aud they accordingly went 10 the Generals
room and stated the conclusion 10 which bis friends had
come On the return Of these gentlemen they sad Tie
General wished o. me. and went INTO DIS room
alone AID had q long cOnycrsatiOn with MN ia italian
What stated ia the House OF Commons % have occur.
yed AZ that interview II correct tOd the dencfhi
mat thought bis helll would be endangered II Ae
carried out his programme. ana that M own impcs-
,on was confirmed By the letter OF NJ. fesgn-
sou | urged bin az any rate 10 coulnc DIS NIsIs