The New York herald., 1862-08-10
d diplomacy which has long kept all the


politicians Of Europe the qui uire
The same morning that witnessed the resumption Of
and Brsndsnburg WAS sigazed by the reception Of am.
bassodors from menarch with whom relations are now
entered into for tho nrst time in Prussan hisorythe
tycoon OF Japan. To make suitable impression on
these Asiatc guests the audience granted 10 them
attended with unusual pomp and circumstance The
King received them seated his throne surrounded by
the princes Of his family the ministers and high officers
OF state, in gala costume The Chief Burgomaster Of
Berlin, tho tutor of the University and deans Of fa-
cnties the President and Vice Presidents q the House
Of Deputies were present. Tho embassy, in their
gotesque looking and long gaberdnes were intro
duced by the Grand Master OF the Ceremonies by
the late penpo cntiary in Japan Count Euenburg and
wore placed at the foot OF the throne in two deachneus
c our each headed by the first and second
Prince OF simodsk and Prince OF lwam. The former,
who was attired in green dress, quantity orna-
mented, delivered an autograph letter TO the King
from his japanese Majesty, with short address,
which was translated into Dutch by his dragoman,
and into German by the Prussian interpreter, and
replied 70 by Count Bernstor the Minister of Foreign
Affairs The Prince Of Iwami, whose robe Of deli
cate light gray richly adorned like that OF his colleague,
made rather lengthy speech, which must have been
eeedugy eloquent it evident that the two inter-
prefers slightly myst1ed by bis flowers OF rhetoric,
and the embassy then retired, walking backwards and
taking grea present fe rsrrs III neatlie
the asdious eyes Of royalty They subsequently
Queen and Processes and returned TO
thor lodgings in the midst OF an immense crowd
that had collected 10 see them. have been
assured that one hundred thousand persons
sembed In the Scbioss platz and the streets leading
from thence TO the Hotel de Bsandebourg but this is
probably cxasgcraon although it certain that just
now lhc Juptucsc are quitc every is
eager to have glimpse OF them.
The Tartar tdiard about the captuation OF General
Mcclellan and his army received here too, via Ham,
burg, on Saturday morning; but, with The exception
Of the Krsu- Zei,ng of the Beril papers took
any notice Of it, the apocrypha nature Of the report be-
ing suilcienty apparent 10 every impartial mind. IL
astonishing that bers OF the British Parliament
should be blinded TO such degree by their hatred Of
America as TO put any faith IN transparent fabrica
ton In the opinion Of competent judges the position Of
The federal army is by no means so dsconragng as is
represented IN the kilograms furnished to the London
Nm nfada arufa
prociivlties are notorious The Augemtae Zsig says
that Mcclellan appears TO have effected his change Of
front-always difficult and dangerous operatonwiih
out any serious loss Of ate and though his casualties
were undoubtedly heavy, they must have been nearly
or quite equaled by those Of the enemy, who much
less able to replace them II mistake Of the Young
Commander in Chief 10 extend his right wing far as
he did but since this has been redressed ard his juno
tion with Burnside effected, it may be hoped that his
next move will be undertaken under favorable
auspices. AS for European intervention that question
has been settled for the present by the last declaration
of Lord Palmerston in the House of Commons. The
North, il is generally allowed, make peace
until the stars and Stripes Richmond. After
that thought she may perhaps listen TO the friendly
mediation Of France Russia both, if she does not
prefer to enter into negotiations with the Southerncrs
her own hook