The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
FROM
CORRESPONDENTS of the NEW YORK HERALD.

rAnrs, June 8, 1S4s.
Lord Paimerstons Erpose--Rs Honorable Conduct to-
Tcrds Mr. Buiwsr-.f:.yoa.rsH:s in Paris-Manner
of hspe sing thsfa- Success IF Tie New La,p-1
! am happy to see that Lord Palmerston has disa
vowed any authorized interference the part of Eng
land in the affair of Naples he states the strongly
and his davowal received the applause of Parliament
But aries the question: what becomes of the
duct which Lord Napier is represented to have adopt
upon that awful occasion? Was he in the palace of
the King two days. while the massacre going for
ward? lfso for what purpose was he there? Why did
he not adopt the of the French Admiral and
arrest the efuson of blood and give refuge to those
who were fleeing from the of the lac zaroni
There is something extraordinary and revolving to
humanity in this transaction that the world will
quire explanation, that the responsibility may fall
where it belongs. Lord Palmerston has also assumed
the responsibility of the of Mr. Buwer who acted
in the spirit of his instructions though differently
from what he expected the minister to have DONE.
Like an honorable man, he assumes what he should
have assumed and the country appauds him for it.
He did not giye-parol Instructions and then evade
them because they were not reduced to writings ne-
ther did he attempt to equvocate and shuttle off the
responsibility from himself because the minister, act
ing the spirit of his instructions had gone little
further than he anticipated. and actually communi-
GATED copy of his Instructions which were not in
tended to have been communicated; neither did he
neglect the legation for the purpose of avoiding the
responsibility To take advantage of contingencies to
afterwards approve or disapprove of the acts of the
minister, according as the or the other course
would best relieve him from responsibility But he has
set an example If honor to ministers giving instruc
TONS to assume he responsibility of all done in
pursuance Of the spirit Of those instructions, be the
example | commend to the attention of every
gentleman who may have happened to have pursued
exactly the opposite course, that he may see how diff
ferent is the image reflected by of honor from
that arising from tricky politician, struggling to
cend one step higher than he will probably reach !.
Lord Pamerston has also declared that in the media
tion between Russia and Denmark, England acted
without concert with Russia
JUNE 0,-Last evening" saw put into execution, for
the first time the new law against attroupements, so
called At eight o'clock, the people began to assemble
In large numbers before the Arcs St. Martin and De-
mis-, in the Boulevard and by nine o'clock the Bou-
levard was filed, as far as the eye could extend, in
each direction. Perhaps $4,000 people had assembled
to participate in and to witness the spectacle; and
be present at the first attempt to enforce the law
against such assemblies in the streets For two
tire distance occupied by the masses; but having
passed through them as far as they could they turn
ed oil into other streets and thence passed on their
the two arcs in the street, cried rire Bar5fs, made
speeches. performed some waggsh tricks and finally
the leader took a young lad seated him upon his
shoulders, with one leg each side Of his neck, and
dressed in ludcrous appearing cap marched at the
head of the alarm up and down the street, singing
rre Barbds' Uire Bar6ds.n and the whole company
marching at quick time by this chaunt, followed two
and two. At little past ten O'Clock the dragons
rived, and passage in the street was Immediately
cleared for them; and they received by tremen
dous che from the assembled masses who evident
ly desired to end put this kind of uggery in
the streets and attempts to create disorder. They
passed through upon the trot and the instant they
had passed. the Barbeses formed, and in process
sion after them cheering them heartily apparent
ly as the spectators and when this witticism in
simultaneously adopted and executed took place, the
whole body of spectators cheeredi it vocerously
they did the troops themselves, and enjoyed the fun
three or four thousand strong filing the streets and
sidewalks from store to store The drums beat their
admontions according to the law in less than three
minutes and at the last roll the people ran, nearly
fast the English in the revolution; and then in
Sta ntly the guards followed in quick time, and the
streets were cleared, If by magic. Men, women and
children ran in every direction and escaped best
they could and the space occupied by the multitude
was immediately occupied by the Guards 1t was q
comp etc triumph of the law without any bloodshed
and happy experiment. But of such mass of PEG
pe the s9suSs were not able to get procession Of
ing They showed themselves to be ingenious at the
but it did not work WE'LL people preferred to
be ctators to parcpators and sttended to witness
the scene, in the same manner they would concert
or feat of common juggery, and enjoyed the music
quite as much give this recital of facts just they
transpircd under my own eye of one of the largest
assemblies in Paris that every appreciate the hor
1d pictures which % BY and
to disturb the peace Not person piece Of property
Was injured during the evening. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June 0, 1S4s.
French Papers Delighted that the american Nary is to
Tisit France-Some Considerations in this Respect
Our Country Represented by our Ships and Crews-
Austria, &c.
Inc papers VI to-uuy uotico ehc Tuinor Oh
American squadron is expected soon to be upon the
coast CT France and Of Europe and they congratu
latng themselves and the people upon the beautiful
sight Of seeing the ships of the two great republics
lutte each other and give and receive the hand Of fell
lowshiP; and comment upon the remarks Of some of
the English journals looking askance at this proposed
greeting Of two sister republics upon the pray
the attention Of government and our people, to
this subject. gave you the translation, few days
since, Of Venitan paper upon this subject and
assure our people that such manifestation Of sympa-
thy and friendship for iberazed Europe would be felt
and appreciated throughout this country. England,
every day. through her press which Is the only press
in the English language which has great circulation
in Europe and which is copied into the French Span
ish, Italian, and German languages, is bearing down
hard upon the republic of France scandalizing her
and POLITICAL and throwing her whole force privately
and publicly into the scale of despotc power to
OF government; and the appearance Of squadron of
the United States navy, bearing aloft the flag of the
country, and carried by finer specimen of ships off,
GERS and crews than any monarchical government af
fords giving evidence Of our wealth, capacity, and
power, and the happy condition Of people, would
give courage and strength to the people and govern
ments struggling against the power of monarches and
be apprt ciated by all of liberalzed Europe Our
tives would be understood and the compliment would
Ne appreciated Let France and the United States np
pear in the harbors, and upon of the different
p9Rts of the coast Of Europe represented by their
erons giving to each other the hand of friendship
andth nations oppressed by the power Of the English
navy. would breathe freer and easier - than they
have in years past, under her naval superiority and
assumption Of being mistress Of the II cannot be
denied that the public have the impression that the
French. ut sea. are not equal to the English and
think here Is much to warrant that conclusion but
portion OF Europe have impression that the English
were hardly dealt many years SINCE in their
encounter with u.s. on their favorte elementDut STILL
the impression is slight one, and very
strong as Europe receives most Of its impressions of
the matters touching English and American interests
through the English press-aud the
they have about as definite idea Of u.s. q nation
and people as we have Of the Of the
Wo are therefore gamers by opening all convenient
avenues Of information to the European world respect
ing ourselves; and making our acquaintance direct
rather than through an unfrendly prcjudced in
terpreter. Indeed the first points on which an
American finds himself surnrised and his nrida of