The New York herald., 1866-08-07
EARL RUSSELL ON THE CRISIS.
Another Hzsi of Lord john for Cnice-Hi-
conversation with NapoIeoH the First.

EEHL EGSSsLL UN bhe CktSsS.
Ar,,t,rr Msi of Lord John, for Gfsice-Hi-
SonveEsation with NapoeoH the First.
Rrom the Lendon Times, July 23i
rhe Golden Club which consists Of about hundred
ANA aty members, of whom upwards OF eighty mem
Iers of tie Legislature dncd together Saturday
pr NJ TIE Star and Garer Hotel, Richmond, under the
oresidcfcy of the Right Hon. W. +. Gladstone n. r..
pne Of Inc honorary members The chairman was sup
poi teS On the right by Earl Resell, siso honorary
member The Right Hon. H. a. Bruce, N. r. the Right
Hon 1 8 Fortesoue NJ F., &c
M.er dinner tee health Of Earl Ruesen was given
Errl Russell. who was received WITH much cheering,
eun MY lords aud gentlemen ! rise 70 retorn you my
ost grateful hanks for the honor you have done me.
Certainly vii not add word TO that eloquent panegy-
rp which Mr. Gladstone has pronounced upon hr Cob
,sau rsryr his memory, and have ONLY one thing 10
say which Is rather cause OF pride 10 myself than any
r.esninuv &c his worth. When was a1envng to Mr..
S,olden that he had not catered the public service,
Feeling his presence In the councils Of the Queen
country merely to the Executive, not merely add
ing authory TO bis position in Parliament but that
would have been Of sorSice 70 nass'hu tcneetsl ne
the adm he woald mt hdre refused 10 accept
one f.oud cheersl Perhaps il mfy appear an act Of
undue vanity on my part 70 repsa this anecdote;
bu, or this occason, and ceiebsIing the memory
o. Mr. Golden, / could not help saying how deeply
course had pursuedin public life be
unworthy OF the coo9dence of My. Golden. i,heers.l
And row, gentleusSr, perhaps, although l om much
alras Of aiiguing ycs, may crisis of European
affairs, state something 10 the principles BY which
was Guided in the direction Of the foreign affairs
cour Try while they placed in my hands have
he much said ast0 the advice that and that
TOO often gave advcc. Gentlensen. what was anxious
abo particularly not 10 give baa advice 10 foreign
nations. tCheecsA When ! came into tke Foreign
on1e I found, upon authority could doubt thai
when the Grand Dck Of Tuscany had asked wha
the English would advise him TO pursue he
ws1 told uhs, il be wesld leave his capital.
patriots of Tuscany were ready 70 give him. he might
rely that the powers of Europe would restore him 10 his
King of the Tive Siclies advised above all rot
" Join with the patriots OF Italy, Dot to assist the King
saence and from foreign power but 10 keep carefully
s,Oof from any such attempt Gentlemen, thought II
my duty TO ssy openly-to say q, vienna, 70 ssy q
thought ITALY had right b choose her our frDa Of go
icbee.s) and THAI whoever attempted 10 inter-
rup IT, England at all events wood respect that right.
tCheers., New, gentcmeS in 50 saying adopted no
than that which nlaris laid do,cn by all the
marin scich had been 8esped end trolsn aader foot
fron. the yeo. 1915 dosrnaoard. Well, We have seen
what happened. We told ought to interfere 10
prevent the Of the kingdom Of Naples said the
English government would have no share in such inter-
ference-ihat II the K,ag Naples could defend his
own throne ahat II the thousands Of troops and the nu-
navy he had at his command could defend him,
1t; but il he could So II his throne Guilt
sandf the affections OF his subjects had departed from
HIM, that We on the other side would never use nor
coantenance force in his support Thecopsequeucc was,
you all know, that When Garibaldi entered Naples
With some twelve persons in his suite as companions,
thousand Ncapotan troops marched out and aban-
doned the city to the command and dctation Of Carl
baldL ichscrs.) Well, such having beeu the case in
league, ,a1ics myself d, no soosdsr at made be.
tween the King Of Italy and the King OF Prus-
yoke Of Austria tCnecrs.) Now, gentlemen. veneta
had been founded thousand years by Italian in
raised By the Of Italian architects the walls Of those
palaces had been covered by the works Of Titan, Ben
nnore,.o and the most able men IN Italian art; the
Of Italian poets; and own II Seetned TO me that II
Of Uss1 Se had
was perhaps natural that Austria, having by very
eq,ipoca treaty the year l79s obtained the govern
ment OF vonctia, should be determined not 10 yield
except TO force That for my part, well max
allowance for and forgive; but 1t does seem inol
eTable that being engaged in war against Italy tn
Emperor Of Austria should have proposed TO give Vi
venetia not Italy but 70 the Emperor OF the French
tChcers) Gentlemen, the Ital.sns have felt that insu
very deeply. They have naturally been indgnant-no
that they we're in any way moved or otherwise thai
grateful when the Emperor OF the French having fough
for them at Soerino, had Lomhardy delivered TO him
and gave 10 the King Of Italy but in this case
where the Emperor Of the French had taken part
fae mor my iougst and m,nk taey naturally topgh
thai q mc emperor of Austria 'ras prepared 70 0re "
ve,efia and no. 70 lsld sy ne ,ae 1s had ne Sss
No doubt the Emperor of the French anxious FOR
dssrous 10 restore peace to Europe actua,cd have
doubt by the best motives, proposed armistice
that occasion to Italy and 10 Prussia but the terms do
mo- look promising They could not be but distas.ciu
able on the part Of the Emperor Of the Fronch that oc
might be, the English Secretary Of state for Foreign
thus done that which must be offensive TO the Italian
people Now, when ! say this say IL with
view which l have cherished Tor Know
Ing the Italians, knowing their genius know
ing their love Of Independence, knowing the
spiri, Of honor which animated such men as
Cavour Ricaso, Ia Msrmofa aud others,
had hoped to the unity Of Italy estab-
ushcd and that Italy would take her place among
thc ntscns Of Europe, less respected and iess
powerful than the pest among them Cheers Having
md thus much with regard TO Italy have only say
few words 10 the effect with regard 10 Germany
boleve the has come. not .eAsn treaties scsd b.
nvcos asae, ost veen te treaties raseh MOI
fermsy pL N, srss ef the inhnbitdnfs of the cour.rie
sshsch hav. 90 h rl.d houd b. altered and to certain
Aree superseded 10 order TO make thcr governments
cSnformabe the people that be ruled tCheers
II you will permit 90 little further, would say
rcco''ect hearing q great nan-no Ic's nan thd'
Napoleon lay u.d, h. fioHgM Wouid s the ioue Of tn
Con0rcN ~ pssraa. Re asked me what thought wou,d
6s the issue of that Congress, aud OF had
opinion 70 give Being Young msn wa- totally igno
tesue would be ths-shof all TIE PoreTs gosid h1r,
sssd 70 sm the t>yrifsres scasch tier troop, occ,pied
asd cferwards ichen hs treaty ~ Vfeno 20 b. pro
6sed 10 hs royh Il scas rey nsh schof Nrpasca T.
had said Lombsrdy occupied, Venice
sccuped by Austria and the whole o. Italy governed
by Austria. Poland occupied by Russia and Poland
assigned Russia regard 10 all OF these
countries think the time has when the people tns
Inhabitants, will have TO bo heard tCheeral lf then
governments conformsbe 20 the wishes OF pco.
pie, they will be confirmed and maintained II they
soufornabc 70 the wishes oi the people shall Ind.
not popular Insirecton armies led by aktai com
oanders and under The drecon Of able Minister whS
will take not TO impose by the vulgar OF
quest governments but who win make those govern
ments oonformaD,e ~ what they know be the national
wish yCheerA) think therefore, that with regard 70
any interference that this country may exercise, ",
ought to be worry cautious and very lorbeanng 70
wching any Interference whatever | believe Lies'
countries, undergoing they nanifestly q grek
change. will settle down better wili be likely
ssabsh sonething permanent nthey are not n'ercred
Win oy any foreign infervc than " attempted
10 suit ther insltutons 10 notions thsi may
tam Cheer
the REFORM RIOTS.