The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

BY the arrival Of the Asia at this port, yesterday
morning. we were placed in possession Of three days
later news from the old world. Immediately after
the steamship reached here, we published in an ex-
ira Herald synopsis Of the Intelligence, and to-day
our readers will find in our columns the details, to
gether with our correspondence.
The most important feature Of the intelligence by
this arrival IL the continued sensation created 10
England by the articles the political condition Of
that country, in connection with the Worlds Fair,
which we're published in the Ner York Herald a
short time since. and which have been, and are,
freely co mmentcd upon BY the English press We
stated short time since, it might happen in the
course of the events connected With the Worlds
Fair, Or Industrial Exhibition that the thousands
and tens IL thousands Of adventurers who would
resort to London from all parts Of the world, during
lie continuance, might take it into their heads =
ntenIt 10 reduce u practice q the socialist
theories If the day, ant, taking advantage Of cir.
cumstances, effect a revolution in England, aad
throughout the rest Of Europe We have already
given sgme extracts from the English press show
ing the reception which our articles met with, and
to-day We insert some additional structures upos
them which prove that a matter partly serious aad
partly jocose can sometimes bit the mark and create
boasted sagacity, he l., after all, a very duh an.
NAL Or. II be is net dull portion of the press
which assumes 10 represent him, i %. The Lon
son Tfno,, and few other English journals, under
stood The meaning Of the articles tn = subjects
very we'll They enjoyed them a. " designed them
to d., and gave importance enough 70 what va
seriously intended under tn iocoseness With which
il was covered, but Others Of the journals oftaat
county, on account Of their dizziness Of intellect
could not keep their temper, end flew Of At tan
gent nd assumed an Attitude Il menace and anger
tow as
The truth Is, with some exceptions, the journals
Of ENGLAND are behind the age-this age % tele-
graphs, railroads, and steam, BY which our people
arr sli bound together 10 equal proportions On this
side d The Atlantic. The manner in which they
received the good advice which we gave - the go
vernment, 70 the people, 70 tier Majesty and 70
the press, reminds Of story which i told Of Bar
mum. Some time ago, Il i said, the Napoleon Of
shovmen advertised a most wonderful curiosity,
which he brought from distant country, AZ a ire
mendous expense. II was 10 more nor less than .
horse that bad ts tail where its head ought TO be,
and this wonderful curiosity could be seen for the
triaing sum o. two shillings, quarter q dollar
The advertisement was read by all, and men, wo-
men and children, from all directions, yded into
town TO see the animal All vent very veil for a
short time As the FIRST batch Of wonder seekers and
curiosity admirers would leave the show, they would
BE- asked By the expectant crowd whether the animal
vas worth seeing. some, with a broad grin, said y
was well worth the price Of admission to see III
Others with eer in their check, that it wasa most
strange animal, and nobody having quarter OF .
dollar should neglect going in; others we're angry,
and swore terribly at Barnum; and others we're mo-
rose and silent. At length the truth came out.
Barnums wonderful horse vas simply standing with
his tail to the manger, instead his head, and this
p~s the animal which, in the show bills, had been