, 1864-05-01
QI)itago Irtl1rne.
SUNDAY, MAY !, 1s8.


OtNOA4s NAAA ~ A0V1~
GEEsHALDI In 1.DNDON,
Grand C1E1c and Populnr Reception OF
the tscurrr.--3E1a Efe:,lInN o Ih,s 3 d.
GircS4rS-.1nzxtn1 En1orRad Ny tho
ReEu!aee..3,hs Liberator In Council
From the London Vines, April FL :.
TIE PEOPLES TURNOUT. !
Yesterday Gen Garibaldi was welcomed by
he people into London. - It was most en-
peoples welcome, and was given
With such m earnestness and good will rs
las seldom been equal1ed, and probably nev-
y eIcelled, even In our now somewhat long
history Of demonstrations in fayor Of dis
linguistic ed visitors from all quarters Of the
;lobe. On the occasion Of the entry Of tho
Princess Of Wales the number Of spectators
may have been greater, because the route
was longcr;, but this mado the only differ.
ence; for It would hive been impossible to
have had a crowd more dense along the
streets In which 1t did assemble.
ArPEARASuE OF TIE GENERAL
In the midst of d temporary quiet the Geu-
era1 appeared at the entrance to the station,
walking between his two sons, Ricciotti and
Menotn, and a perfect tumult broke ont that
can always be remembered, but never de-
scrlbed. The shouts were deafening, and for
once the shrin treble Of the ladies' voicek
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 he wore as leader Of the Monte-
sidean Italian legton-a pla;n gray capote
the Isle Of Wight has made a considerable
In the bronzed. hardy vigor of
his aspect, as compared with the tired and
t1nyel worn look be wore when he landed ot
Southampton. His lameness, however,
seemed as permanent as when he llmped
from the Ripon, and without the aid OF his
stick It was evident that walking would be
slow and most laborous effort.
As he advanced up thu platform to where
lie was to receive the addresses, ladies some-
times offered tLcir hands. to him over the
bnr1iers, and then his ordinarily sad express
sion of countenance It once changed, as with
their hands, and alwaye had ior each fair par
tiean word or two Of English to thank
them for the homer they did him.
An AFFECTING INCIDENT.
a little child was put forward to present
him with boquet, but he scarcely looked ut
tho flowers, as with the most perfectly
natural and fatherly manner be took the child
In his arms, kissed it, patted its curls, and
tried as we'll as he was able to speak to 1t In
A4kkAE I'd AAk9 &uE&AEuk N1S~ " VI as
SO unexpected, and, above all, so perfectly
simple and natural, that It did more than
elicit appfause-it seemed to establish famIl-
lar and domestic relation between GarlbaldI
and all the Indies present.
For the rest Of the way down tho platform
he seemed almost bewildcred by the intense
enthusiasm OF his welcome, but once
simple dignity that Is natural to him, and
with his calm, melancholy look, remained to
receive the addresses.
TIE o1TT ADDRESS.
The first presented aud read to him was
IRON the city. It said: Free England wei.
comes with adectionate and heartfelt respect
The great apostle Of liberty, the heroic and
chivalrous soldier whose sword Is never
drawn but In Just cause; the conquerer Off
kingdom, that he might deliver lis people
from oppression; poor himself, while u liking
others rich; the selt-devoted, eelf-denyiuG
citizen, loving the rights and welfare Of hi
own country mud OF the whole human race
better than his own life; the truly good
pure hearted and upright man, whose private
worth is only surpassed by his public virtues
snd s1n5,g more THAN Spartan and Roman'magnan
aARmALDl's REILLY.
During the delivery Of this address tt,
ehcers we're 1ond and long ct the Termination
of each emphatic sentence; and the Reception
Committee, or the committee charged viii
the Arrangements, closed in SO much arouuf
him that to the rest. Of the visitors be wa
hidden almost altogether, and nothing lie thez
said could have been audible If space hal
not been cleared around him.
WhenthIs Was done and silence restored
he eaid slowly, but NTH much emphasis aux
evident {eellng:-l am very happy to be ena
bled to-day to have to give my thanks to tht
noble nation for Its generous sympathy To-
the cause of my country and the cause Of ii
manktnd. Long ago wished well for thl
day to come, and ! am very happy to-day Il
express to you ali my gratitude.
THE ADDRESS OF TIE woRK1saMEH.
When the cheers which these few word
excited had died away the address from til
Workingnen YVES read. They said:
1L1rsTn1ous Cmu-1n the :aano OF Britain
sons and daughters Of toIl VIC bid you welcome t
this metropolis. We hall you ~ the represents
tive OF a tegenerated ana united Italy, and for th
lore re bear to that beautiful land and Its nohl
people, 30 long oppressed, &C., DC. For your NJ
bic deeds We thank, love and welcome Jon; and l
the namc, the sac1ed name Of that liberty for whc
you hare fought bled and won for, tho .oppresse
peoples, We Efve you a placo-fhe dfst place In on
hearts and while doing Eo n . cannot forget Ii.
there arc nnny who have been associated with 70
ana 1Ss In
tr1ous Loacph Mazxiut, who has done 50 much Il
Italy, heedom and humanity. -,
Almost all the passages In thlsaddrcss cal
ed forth loud cheers, especially that whic
with marked enthusiasm, though nlmo.
chiefly, If not entirely, by the ItaIans VII
were present.
In reply to this General Garibaldi snia.
| like worEingmen particulnrlv. am Tc,
grateful. md will forget not in all NV Ijfo hi
welcome Of the class have tho honor to b
| hong to. They Ike TO call me the brother I
! 4hn Tnftfrr1y1ar of no RI If tia II.
@"' nan y. s's'' "a. =. sao "of1'
| An ITALIAN l4ani AAaEs A sFEEO1-
The cheering which hailed this simple a
swer was, II possible. even greater than b
fore, amid which, and as II carried away =
the enthusiasm aud impulse Of the momel
m Italian lady suddcaly addressed Garibald
saying:
GKNERA1--Tou cannot but rejoico at tho ere
demonstratlon which you have hete Witnessed
~, ts 'tut a ioc rssS tt II eoh aos. RoHssi
seif to ha he cnd Of mr. coant1r sn9 eYsG a ~,
powered With joy 1t witnessing li,s moving - sca s
the more SO as am country man OF tho hero
EnElish people to tha9k them for theh honofe heaP
Sc,.e s1s1nst 5asnc9i. 9s G,s enen u ta ~
your noble cxampic Endc iii 6csrts to snpns
you to estab iah that civilization ID Italy Vii
will unite all humanity like happy family.
1t need scarcely be said how totally this Il
promptu address took the audience BY st
prise, nor with what cagcrness they listen
to the short hut earnest c1hortatIon, viii
which it is difficult By mere report Of t
spoken words to give adequate cxprcssio
| Probably at another time such an fnnoyatf,
upou the established usaues of public spea
Ing in England would have bten but cold
received, 1ut here it was welcomed rs tht
ouEhly ap.ppos to such enthusiasm,
+ pnoGREss ruRoCou rur oIrv p.
N1 ~~0"A4 AAo e1]A-