New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

several years at Trieste and Venice aud is well ac-
quainsd with the German, Italian, and French
languages
! Mr.. Golden, being now in Paris, writes as fol-
lows to The London 1forsing Post,
81 have still reason 10 doubt tina, matters will be
brought to saisfacOr res1, here Up 10 the present
moment ! havs experienced p6,hing but caodlr and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in my deaiogs with the French
Government, while all the MISREPRESENTATION false
hood, and difficulties which have bad 10 encounter
have come from the Epgish side Of TIE Channel.
Nothing dsPuss ne moIe than the cowardice and ant
OF honest prlnrple IN our own politicians ANYTHING
for mOner rary cry which may give ,rinmph over
political opponent 10 be the motto Of orr party
neD. You will that 10 less tbsD a couple Of years
all orr politicians will be esger enough 10 claim the
merit OF having always been friendly N the French
treaty. The paragraph You eDclos'd from later In
The ". y. Times, giving conversation OF mine, 10
one OF those rascay acts OF eavesdropppg for which
American wsperer writers are 20 notorious. There
is o good deal If the paragraph agrees with what L
have thOpgkt but whether I expressed IL 10 private
conversation is than could swear TO, ~ no ono
expects 10 be made responsible for private gossip.
There ought 10 be The punishment Of The plorv or the
stocks revved for tho ne who publish Ia newspapers
the upQuarded remarks which fall from man In pri-
yate conversation when be frequently speaks merely
to provoke q reply and keep p ope from gong 70
sleep too serious ar Interchange OF views Me-
did not help the Emperor 10 prepare his pamphlet aoont
the Er glish and French armies and navee. Take my
word for it, however that there is vast Zeal OF sys
iemaic lying in Eogsnd about the 'epch arTnamen's
You Der that chal ming old lady, Madame Vol
ley's lapdady, whom we visited who remarked,
Pauvre John Bull, quand vent enlever son argent,
on lui fart ptur de Dous am ashamed Of the child
IKE simplicity with which EDelishmen allow them
selves 70 be 10 poeed ppm respecting srythDg French
You will great and sudden reaction in the public
mind soon Common ser re, aided by the publication
Of the new French tariff, will put an end 70 the
panic"
"A committee of swiss patriots having forwarded
10 Garbadi through Major Off, Of the Federal army,
magnificent rifle, received the following letter from
the General: "Swiss patriots; The generous gift of
rife, which have received from you through Major
Off, has been very gratifying to me- This manifesto
ton on the part Of the noble Swiss nation is brilliant
recompense for the little have been able I, do in IA
vor of the liberty of the peoples aud sha be CRATE
fol to you all my life. Italy advances with firm and
decided step to rard political independence. TbH
br, therly sympathies of the of William Tell viii
be favorable augury for the accomplishment Of her
deainies. Receive my thanks, men Of liberty, You
wio faithfully guard the holy flame of liberty. May
the fra tsrniiy OF the peoples be longer vain word
and may our two nations unite the waters Of our
rivers, and form only one family. am, with friendly
gratitude your friend, GARIBALDL'
The London Times of a recent date has the fol-
lowing paragraph: " Our readers will remember the
CAGE of Mrs. Putnsm, lady of colr, whose treatment
on board the Europa mail packet on her passage TO
England from America in November 1859, was the
subject of correspondence with Sir Samuel Cunard
which appesred in columns In letter, received
within the last few days, Mrs. Putnam writes that she
and her party during the whole passage to the uofed
States on her return voyage by the Arabia were adj
nited to oil the rights and privileges of r.cla's pas
seDgers without opposition 90 the part Of any one,
even though shareholders were on board or any fail
ure in that courteous treatment which was their due
She speaks ALEC of TIE polite and kind attention Of some
Of her fellow passengers. Il is possible therefore, Tor
the Directors Of the Cunard Company 60 TO instruct
the captains of their vessels as to insure TO all persons
the foil enjoyment of their purchased accommodation
while under their care and to preserve the official dag
Of her Maestys mail packets from being dshonored By
subservency to the unrghteous preudices of foreign