The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

latter country great pains taken ascertain whe
tner any feeling existed in favor OF the Murats; but
was found that, according 70 the French psoverb,
k Jeu nc puiH pas IA chaHdeue, and the attempt 10
open Naples 10 French influence In the same way AS
the north OF Italy was abandoned. Anything like an
ecactors reform in the FapaI States iood be preutd
cy boay " Frcnce to hOns the Emperor NAPOLEON was
Under the greatest otgaons Shoss he 0aocd conss
deroJ part Of the millions Of ut,s TIA. casie
enc. he s sy no mean, f.e BE did not say that there
were not unde hand ntrgues, dark macnina'ions aud
anony NOUS Dcite " revolt addressed " the sub
ec OF The Pop ON the contrary no WAS sure taas such
hipRs going ON al present momeot, but felt
Ensured that little change would DO allowed 70 take
place in Rome and the Pspal States, and that the
called liberation Of part Of Northern Ray would only
70 plunge those magnificent regions, If not into
deeper darkness least INTO deeper disappointment and
despair. (Hear, hear Dangerous, ana even rdicn
lous II 70 prophecy in times like the present,
knew well what would happen 10 Engsnd result
riod-probabiy an early one-Ensand would interfere
with Q view 70 stop hostihtes and 70 prevent .
further efiusion OF blood she would honestly and
frankly oter her good offices, ana then, by that
unfortunate nat of fate which seemed TO attend her, by
that Osa tncitas which had always been hers she
would make herself odious than abe now was
" all parties. "a laugh) II sne failed she won com
promise her position as great Power; II she ceeded
would be sao from end OF the Peninsula the other
that bad not been for selfish and peaious Ao1, only
due % h own oueutn9 interests and the dispersion of
n all Aay tooutd hare been FREE; and ,ooild be
se1 hde.ng Inn<c az Ihose magnece'9 SCHEMES tor u.
deetperent ana prectson of nat0nalies which
gdnsd and elaborated in at region soprop0us 10 huGN
hbafy-he ftiieries at Paris. "a laugh All the vu-
peraon Of the liberals in Italy, OF the reds France and
Of our own radicals, would fall upon England, while
all the honor attaching TO proec,s which never
ssnr e h sua @ gwen to %
US have peace, no matter how obtained, but ct the
same time he hoped that no encouragement would be
given to what he feared was on the csrdsa prolonged
occupation Of Italy by France the preence4 nego-
taton. He believed that when Napoleon marched his
ss Of ne ns
TRAN troops from places which they ought to have
entered and the removal OF the injurious influence which
Austria had 30 long exercised in Tuscany and other States
II was very remarkable that we did not know why 90
good proposals. proposal which would have liberated
the whole and ,n not part Of Italy. and liberated
was not carried out An honet conscientious government
in Sardinia, mindful @ its cum affairs and Of Gods
would have quietly but impressively held out its
system az model for present Italy 10 contemplate
, ,na iGi future iay 70 attain; An honest and
us,nmen must aOsys Be either Ms curse on Tie REGGIE.
protecting, but exciting Sardisia, would have allowed
the wise example Of q constitutional system win it,
way 70 ,ne hearts Of kings and Of subjects and would
by natural and durable alliance; for, thank God, from
the force Of things ana by law superior the temporary
character could subsist between liberty aud deepotsm
Thus England and France might have given freedom 70
ous% hsvs .as quiet Hus maos action that
ng natioDaities. It would have done rghteousy az
well as peaceiuly Such process would have pleased
all The wise reformers Of oil abuses Of power in ali parts
OF the earth although might not and could not please
tine wild ambition aud rash desires Of those who
equally above the real interests and the whoeeome OPT
n!ons Of mankind (Hear, hear.)
The subject then dropped.
THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY.
Lord ECHO gave notice that TUESDAY week he should
the following resolution That in the opinion of
this House, the correspondence respecting the asirs Of
Italy, which has recently been laid before Parliament
shows that the lae government have perseverngy d.
reced their efforts to the maintenance OF peace and the
amcabe settlement OF the differences between the con-
tending partes and ths while they have preserved the
srictest atty and conducted these complicated ne
gotations with patience and mparalty they
same time upheld the honor and dignity OF this country
That further the opinion Of this House that the policy
of neutrality and mediation between the contending
Powers which has thus been pursued by the late
ment should DO adhered 70 by her AAesys present adv
sers." (Oppesiiion cheers)
Arrival OF mr.. Golden from America.
HIS RECEPTION AT LIvERPOOL-HIS REMARKS ON THE
UNITED STATES, ETC, ETC.
[From the London Times, June 3d.
Mr.. Golden arrived at Liverpool yesterday (Wednes-
day. morning by the steamer Indian which rescned the
port at about ten O'Clock He was received by his
brother depuaton from his constituents at Rochdae,
Mr. r. Gladstone, number Of other gentlemen resident
in Liverpool numbering altogether about 200 who cheer
ed him loudly as soon as he was perceived on deck The
Drssher in cab to the Adeiph HOTEL where he reCeved
numerous addresses during the day.
Shortly after his arrival became known meeting Of the
liberal party was held in when an address was
agreed upon, and Mr.. W. Brown appointed 70 head de-
putaton for the purpose Of presenting These gentle
men went forthwith 70 the Adelpni Hotel and assembled
and Was cheered most heartily BY al present
graduation had been voted him his arrival in his native
country, and called upon Mr. Riley to read the The
address was read.
Mr.. Golden made the following reply-Gentlemen of
LverpooI have just stepped ashore from the steamer
which brought me from America; having had somewhat
difficult though not heightened passage, and being of
the worst sailors in the world, much affected by
sea sickness that my head is still swimming with the
effects Of the voyage Being utterly unacquansed with
the state OF politics in this country, having not
newspaper until the pilot board, for the last
twenty six days, it would be presumpuous in me to at
The address which has been presented to aludes to
the reception l met with in America, and "a it Is
the first occasion on reaching my native shores upon
which have bad the opportunity Of saying word
upon the subject, should be wanting TO myself II
DID not take this occasion for saying that the touching
kndnesees and numberleBs courtesies which have met
with in America have left an impression upon my mind
whish will only be eaced by death ITSELF 1t that
the further have gone from home the less occasion
have had to feel myself abroad. was certainly not
of the number Of my friends until went to Anne
rica and take this opportunity rendering to those
titude with regard to the operation Of free trade,
take it that the reception met with In America, parcu
ary In the remoter Western States which more de
voted TO the production OF grain aud provisions adapted
for European markets. may be taken as proof Of the
manner in which these measures have been appreciated
10 that region have not the least doubt in the
world that the views which always expressed by
friend my left (Mr Bfown) with regard to the effects
which would be produced in by the repeal Of our
laws have been amply and that We have made
strong and fast friends and bound them in ties Of interest
which will make them the alles and partizaas
peace between America and England. (Hear, hear.)
From the opportunities have had OF observing the ten
dency Of opinion in America, come back with the belief
that there more cordial feeling of attachment between
the old and country than the ordinary channels Of
public opinion enable us to appreciate The Americans
and the English to me to occupy the came position to
each which stated Goldsmith had towards Dr.
johnson. The eru old Doctor liked to acod Goldsmith
himself, but would allow anybody else to scsld him
without taking his part. Q4augher.) And have no
doubt, from what have seen in my travels in the United
States, that IT possible that England should find
herself position where she was hard pressed by enc
mics in Europe-gve Der good cause and give her ne
cessty for help and have doubt in the world that
thing would prevent in such emergency the great bulk
CT the population in the United States hurrying 10
the rescue Of the old mother country. cloud applause
say this any idea that likely to need
that help. think England s stroog enough to hoi her
own and that is the opinion in America agree with the
address, that ought in OF this war to observe
strict neutraly-( Cheers-and in reading rs nave done
n England and looking them perhaps