New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

SIKH or seventh completely with an attempt ut tyran.
niuice Also that the fevor with which Glribadi had
beer ece by the highest flnrtonsries VI The
ash Goyerniuen might inspire counter feeling In
tho breast OF Imperial France, which must Inevitably
tend to enbarrass matters at the spproccng Confer
encc IN London. OF perhaps tie hitie prtncc-rio.
sSccyding ~ the popular Belief l. act nnconlnoay uel
~ his fnnnima in order to obige her husband with
political joys Of the elbow Indies are accustomed to
such expcdicnts in private hs you know, and Who 10
reported To have axked hin only the otser dap, Noe
70 forget gGd,papa-perhaPs this inssnie va chip
rial cat out OF the bag, u Esfcf 1rrths Whist does
IL matter how twas done There more ways than
one to All eat or convey an impression ord Claren'
don came back the Emperor had rot spoken 70 hin on
the subject Mr.. Gladstone snid IL rldiculous" 10
srnrnsc that he should have taken onse nribadIa
iecepton-and the hero is going back tn Capiera.
Wherever the insPireiica may have been derived.
there IN donbt abont the person who made the
nuncsticn TO Garibald- That person was Lord
Shsiteebury. 1t Is said also that Mr. Gladstone weat
the General on the subject If 81. how he. an nom
cradle man, who wrote that famous desfrption Of the
horrors Of Dombas despot,sm aud Naples dungeons,
and is regarded friend 10y tho hero who suppressed
both mus. have rcyolted from his task Brt France
refusing 10 join the Conference! aud Prussis and Aus.
tria declining also at her srFgcetohi G"erna'ene
emei gencies are sometimes u.ercilcss. 1 know Lord
Shaitesbury TO be the person alluded 20 IN 1M aon,nS
Sar and II Gladstone Went az eli nc could scaicey have
been the first In the field The newly daily
paper. The Morning Nail (abou, which may have more
TO soy 70 you hereatter) prthes account Of an In
tervicw between the Chancellor OF the Eychequer and
the Duke OF Sutherland. in which the communication
was made.
Suppose you invite Garibadi to the United States.
lie would not be unlikely ~ In witness Of bis
good will towardsus and the Union viii relate some
news Of ldm especially interesting 10 Americans.
have some details that will not be found In the
Yesterday morning Gaibaldi brcskfasted with .
select number Of the American residents In London by
appointment at the house Of the Hon. 4. II. Morse.
United States Consul, No. Kensington Cote beng
brought thither at little before by Mr. Benja-
min Moran Second Secretary Of Legation. from the
residence Of MT. seeiey Tiers were present Mr.:
and Mr. 81 Moran Secretaries Of Legation. Mr., Mrs.
and Miss Morse, Mr. Num-. Deputy United States Con-
nIi feS and J. Morgan All Of sssss
Americans the only noticeable Engsh addition being
Mr. w. Z. Foster n. z.
The breakfast passed of delightfully."-. Gafibadi
spoke freely Of the Great American Rebellion declaring
his entire sympathy with the people Of the Nortban
the Government. His hsart he said wa slosaAeySaA
diaey and csr his "rrices Presidens Ltncoin But.
he added, this superfuous for the could not
last much longer, as the South was becoming utterly
exhausted. when the Union must be rcestablished In
dividuay he felt proud OF having become American
citizen He had been very well acquainted with George
Sanders, when that Individual was Secretary OF Legs-
ton; and subsequent the breaking out Of the Rebel
hon Sanders had written to him. urging him 70 join tie
Confederates which he had replied emphaIicay
s h SSr b sIa S .ns
very general laugh excited by Garibaldis sddlng
quietly, I" lie didn't write TO me again"
ConveIsns further the war. the General eulogsed
u g. Grant in the highest terms. declaring that the
yicksburg campaign had never been surpassed in war,
and gave biz decided opinion that Grant JUST
the man" for the present emergency. fOuve got him
and You dent want me- said Gsfibaldi-words which,
think Americans may be proud hear. one Of them
in particular Talking. too. with young South Caro-
lnian formerly on the staff Of Gen. Longssreet but
now one OF the Staunchest Of UnSn men. engaged in
the study Of the law in London, and present on the
occasion, GarIbail congrs'asted him warmly On his
liberty throughout Europe icnsed 10 see the Union re-
established"
After breakfast the party adjourned upstairs whore
Caribald received most Of the prominent Americans
now Ia this metropolis, together with Eng ish
guese-among them Robert Drowning, the poet firm
friend to the North Throughout the proceedings tho
noble Italisn showed simple unaffected. manly,
as kindly. words can express Pert Ut the time b
was p ing with little ehildrenuke One " whom 10
autographs for older, but not wiser persons. He
mentioned that he wac gong thence u Stafford House.
to fn!fn an appoinTsas requested " the linee ..
ioars. What could the young man Ind 10 say 70 him
during that intcrvaf Garibidi must have been bored
IL lad been expected, and indeed intended that he
by special train the{ Grens Western KaiIioad aud
calling the Queen at Osborne But that arrangements
ia seemingly oyerruled. peraGpi from tie same policy
which expedited him from tbs ocn1tiy. lila farewell
appears 10 to-day ~ G lso so
him that his health lie excellent
The ES{s Family b 20 cus.S Il :.d q Sos.
nps 1 isn SS in the ssadc XIX Majesty vas
obliged TO postpone her Court inst after Garibaldi
arrival. and the Prince and Princess OF Wales have
been away from town during the demonstrations.
Talking u them popular feeling rrn 90 high on the
occasor OF the city visit that there ws some sIpeets.
hon of a riot. The ind gnstion meeting on TUESDAY
w has been but fceby roporsd IN the newepapeIs)
had resolved 70 publish posters along the route. with
the inscription. "Garibaidi has been ordered ~ GUS
England 10 please the Emperor VI tie French" but the
police irter:cred to effect their suppression. Not
single foreign Minister in London gave in call e1-
cept Of course, our representative. Mr. Adams, with
81 Of C,tion. The O,u,gh and Italian
listers eIe understood ~ DC warm Eelis TO GaribGld
but they dared nct visit him.
After such subject the great Italian II but an
Ill fepeyng business to turn tooters yet some OF them
have their Importance. Wherefore addrcss myself "
their discussion incontinenty;
III recent letter informed you that the British Gov
ernment had determined 70 apply forthv in 10 psra-
mert for stringent Legislation IN regard 70 TIC
Foreign Enlistment act 80 10 catch such offenders
tho Alabama ard Alexandria also tsat IN u pigos:
bity the latter would yet be detained until the Law
should be amended 10 meet her peculiar case .hreo'
then however the Governments has been unexpectedly
by tine Sss a o 10 e a s1 ,s
tie have yet, In any court, teen touched
upon as regards TIE Alexandra IL POSSIBLE there
fore 10 tell where the Foreign EulistB rt act 10 INSULT
cent weak Try some other case upon its Own NOR
its and afterwards you may egisis farther So aoltns
voiens the Alexandria is deveg<J up ~ Lsr owners-
but subject again TO DC seized soud tie completing OF
Ser min ont be a. ali Intent, nor
will the Government in loeure be blind stupid 10
heretofore. Thus the famous alexandra case has
produced most beneficial effect throughout Great
britain arousing public attention to the viiianies
perpetTated by interruptions sap owners and builders
under the mask Of neutrality, Take tbs In connection
with c fact that leading Liverpool houses relin-
gushing blockade running as sn Improbable business
and think We may regard the Alexandra as having
served the Union much better an She hos the Rebels
some Enslishmen and no Loyal Imercsns, but, under
the circumstancestLe Lideous legal trugirg sho has
boen subjected to-it seems unavoidable The matter
will naturally be talked Of IA Congress. when this est
m In Of