The New York herald., 1862-07-27

and as ii they were exercising the worship Or perse
cuted religion commemerated mysterousiy the anniyer
say Of the Saint Napoleon refusing to admit that that
hero was mortal"
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, July Q, 1862.
IN F5tth Of July Cele6rationSpsech of Mr. Judd
III. Fay and Or. Loeos-Arriol Of hs japanese Am
bossadors- O5iec OF Their Aiss,on, dc.
The birthday OF the American republic has always been
duly honored in Berlin and, Notwithstanding the evil
zines have fallen upon, kept this year with
all the enthusiasm inspired by the glorious "reminiscences
connected with it, The company that met at the Hotel
ST. Petersburg not quito so numerous former
occasions, the war having considerably diminished the
number Of Americans visiting Europe. Nevertheless,
about forty-fve persons-.ades and gentlemen
sat down to table, including the Hon. Norman
B. Judd, United States Minister 70 the Court OF
Prussia; Hon. Theodore 8. Fay formerly United States
Minister in Swtzerand Mr. Krcissman Secretary Of Ls-
gaton the American Consul Lepsc, and several Ger.
friends; Baron Rome ambassador Of Prussia
Washington, and member Of the Prussian House OF
Dsputies; Professor relikampf member Of the First
Chamber, ard Dr. Losws. who President OF the Ger
National Assembly in ls4o and subsequently, passed
many years ~ political exile at Now York.
The good things OF this world having been discussed in
by Mr.. Judd The Minister facetiousy remarked that,
the serious business OF the evening being dis.
posed o. he now begged leave to introduce the
lighter part Of the proceedngs Advertng tho Deca
ration Of Independence, he said that other nation
had made such progress the Americans had the
period which that immortal document signed.
Our progress had been suddenly and Unexpectedly inter-
ruptcd but IL only for moment, and like the old
Romans in the worst OF times had desparsd Of
The republic. The rebellion that temporarily dimmcd
prestige ana darkensd the stars Of glorious ban
would pass away, and every would DO prouder
than be called citizen OF the United States Ths
sympathes 50 freely extended TO US by generous spirits
OF oil nations who appreciated our ins titutions
and understood our character would be gratefully
rsmsmbersd but those who had taken advantage Of
hour OF weakness 70 insult and treat US with
timely, he would say, Don't do that agaa-it
sare (Chcersl He concluded by proposing, "Thc day
we celebrate-may II ncxt shire upon united people,"
When the applause that greeted this toast had
rhe health OF tho President of the United States
poposoi and responded to by Mr.. Fay. The American
history. Ho had le. his country twenty six years
Il was then powerful. Prosperous the happiest and
ease working within II, which had at last broken out
in Of the most gigantic and ufernal crimes the world
had ever great revolution was now going in
the United Statos-a great refo-m-hc most important
perhaps, recorded in history Moses led millions
Of bondmen out Of Egypt and them their freedom
had raised up Moses for that occasion, and he
raised up Abraham Line In to lead the people OF the
United States through their present dark hour of actioa
and danger. President Lincoln calm, steady, honest
and faithful He had shown great qualities in the cxecl
be n,ilnidatei. He could be deceived by specous
so sfry nor sw yed from his purpose o. the ferocous
Nticsms .Aat % had issued from certain fr n
unitei States because It q free government,
AID who had betrayed their JOY a. its calamity and their
D. lis downfall We have heard the call for
caia,un anil the demand that the should from
nsdoratons OF humanity Wo are i in favor Of rtc
Iiaion but not until the rebellion be crushed To sss
10, reconciliation at present would be unreasonable
to ask surge M while performing necessr ry operation,
10 desst when half finished beca SO he she'd
ding iOsld q
| b. oxen Gnd the patient cured
Mr. Fay concludcd:wo arc assembled on joyful occa.
sion, land Of yeace and pleasure sparkes around tho
sve board Let me ask you 70 pause one moment in the
Of gaysy and TO remember how sad and
try their strongest their brightest their dearest Let
then drink ia silence TO tho memory Of tn, dead
shreuded 10 CORY but also those dead ths hos
pstal-dead on the weary malch-dcad In the lonely
fatigue which they have endured with eca IN the
| defence Of their country.
toast . the King q Prussia was acknowisdscd BY
Frederick ths Great the Prussan sovecegos had
bly, besn friendly to the Union.
freedom m America and N Germany. Tho cavaliers Of
the South might be compared % The russ.an s, and
the roundeads OF the North the citizens Of Germany
before whose sturdy courage and the fiery
Hnpetussy OF their adversaries would finally succumb
he proposed The Union forever" Mr. Krosan said the
Union would be restored not is had been but
should be- and based the doctrine proclaimed In the De-
caration Of Independence that all born free
and iua We lighting for great principle, and the
tine was ever when compromise could be thought Of.
10 drank TO the "Army and Navy which had SO noby
upheld the OF the Union, and would defend
and In future against all enemies native or foreign Gre
n2endous checrs
Dr Loewe being called upon TO answer tons, express
svc OF the cordial sympahes between the American and
tho German naions lie begged permiss,n TO address
g1ye expression 10 tho feelings OF hs heart Ihs tes
that connected tho two nations he said were coeval
With American history The sirusgl- for lborty Of con
science in which Germany had been eng gei the
that drove across the ocean those Pilgrim Fathers
who had Lard the foundation Of the Amc. ican
republic. and imprinted upon 1t their peculiar
character In the present conflict all the wishes
and sympatbies OF the German people were on
tbs srle OF the Cnon In Ger many there not
OF the envy and jealousy excited by
and power OF the Unitod States which glriDg
ly displayed By France and England On the contrary,
Germany exuted progress Of the United
IDENTICAL wi b the progress OF freedom and humanity.
For hat reason the American citizens OF Germa descent
among tho seadiest and most faithful supporte OF
tas Union and the constitutionas steady aud faithful
the descendants Of tho Pilgrim Fathers and here in
Germany nation looked with pride satisfaction
share taken by their counrymen in the defence OF
Union. 50 Tar from envying the greatness Of The
republic they wished not only the
conflict its internal foes bat they heartily desired
triumph OF the Monr doctrine, and hopd that The
snaranding expedition OF BoBapare against Mexico would
owe signal failure his attempted Intervention ia
the United States by which be had gwen proof or
| his well known anti liberal proclivites.
This address received with immense applause, and
the guests proposed the health OF Dr Losws, who
hld served the Of liberty in both hemispheres.
Uher toasts o9ereI TO Geaera Sisel and Commo
dore Ferragut the gallant capor New Orleans 10 the
Maxicans trcncn
snd finally The Ladies', aiI tne cvmraay separated
little before twelve, alter gratifying dispay OF una
| aimity and patriotic feeling "lf" says the National
a,,o the spirit exhibited by this assembly
| ponds with that which animatss the cCmbatants at
home the victory OF the North and the triumph Of ree
| dom secured"
The japanese ambassadors arrive today from tho
Hague and will take up their quarters at tho Hotel 20
andcbourg, which has besn hired Tor them by the Pru-
sian government They three IN number who rejoice
the following names aad ttes-FirstTskenozi, sim9-
aki kani rrace Of 5imoiaki First Ambasad Extra
.rduary aud PIsnipotentay second-Masu IBERIA lwani
kami, Prince u Iwam second Ambassador d Minister
Penpotentiary hrd-kiyokok, Noto no kami Prince OF
Nuto, Assistant Anbassa sador Besides these high and
mighty pcrsonag there other unctonarics-a imam
ca councillor Hatika kei Say chief Oi tht anblssa
CORA suite Sibuta Sada and tn secretaries