The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Our Berlin Correspondence.


BERLIN, Nay 81, 1865.
Sspyvssian Produced ia Erope by the Acoa IF President
JoanSon--ISubdGed Tone Of ne PrcssDi Fcun Ioffi n
Of louis Napoleon-C Of Mr. Motley The
austrian Prime Ainistir-1ndi6srence Of the Aus.riam
People 10 TIE Fhe Of NarimIan-7he Zoltoereim and The
xinSd.tn ofItaly, DC
Il Is curious fact that the political world OF Europe
hangs In breahlcss suspense upon the words and
pnents of whose very existence, but few short
months since arccy suspected in this hemisphere.
The election Of person bearing tho extremely unarto
cratic cogromen OF johnson the Vice Presidency Of
Me United States had passed almost unnoticed amid the
wonderful events that siEnazcd the end Of the last and
Ibe Of the present year. and the crcum
sauces which attended his Inauguration, and by which
he rst acquired noorety not calculated TO inspire
favorable idea OF his character givo rise very
brilliant expectations OF his future When
sho lamented death Of President Lincoln invested
him with the chief magstracy Of the American
republic the friends Of the Union in Europe filled
with the most gloomy forebodDgs, whllo its enemies Is
played malicious JOY at this gna proof OF the defec-
veness OF popular institutions which placed tho desti
MES of the nation the mercy Of accident and
raised obscure dsrepuable individuals 70 tho highest
Offices OF State There general impression that the
Victorious leaders OF the republican armies would refuse
70 submit TO the authority OF such chief and that tho
people would consider themselves justified critical
moment deviatng from the letter Of the oonstitu
In substituting the dictatorship Of Grant
Sherman for the legitimate rule or incompetent
President Il is unnecessary ~ how completely
al tho antcpatonf, the apI ensious OF the friends
and the hope Of the enenii the Union, have been
lsined by later Whatever may DO Mr. Johnsons
faults, he has shown himself of energy and
determination, and has rapidly become the most pro
incnt character the political stage 1t would almost
seem, says the Berlin National fate had removed
ibe mild and concatory Lincoln at the very time when
o nature cat in rougher mould and composed OF
sterna stun required to complete his work, and not
only crush the dying onbers rebellion, but
Initiate and hotter system OF foreign policy and
occupy tho position due 10 the United States in
She comfy OF nations. His name is already q
card OF fear 10 the open secret sdverssries
81 America The English press, which not many
weeks since INDUCED In flowers OF rhetoric
o. his expense which have put Bfllingsgae tho
su,sh is affected almost 70 tears few Kind words
addressed by him 10 Sir Frederick Bruce and the Official
krnss of France appear be quite relieved by his
tsvns Count houtboIon with ordinary politcncssjust
asf they expected him TO answer the French Ambsssa
lid or sierins him down stairs But
D. wonder that the French government
peculiarly sensitive about what IL happen ng in
Arcs the Of the North have placed them
u avery awkward Ok and completely upset all Louis
hapo~ons Sne schemes for the supremacy Of the latin
rsce' IN the New world Hts quarrel with his we.be
10 ID cousin " another untoward affair." and which
r1sy rndangers the stability &C his dynasty Tho Prince
honiaElsrd will forgive the Empress Regent the
ringing she has drawn down upon him. 20 public
sdront you'd be enough To- irraie the mdest nature
and tef he death of tbs Emperorhe cannot last for
eNerli VII 60 hard the ~ Ajaccio does not rc
SenTe himself on the fair Eugens and her innocent or
trin- Under These circumstances II Is OF the highest
ecucqucDce Tor LOUIS Napoleon avoid any unpleasaut
with America The most distant prospect OF which
the whole hdf, tna, into fever or consterns
Lion. No doubt ne Is by this time that his
whole trans Atlantic policy has been one huge mis-
laks, and you'd os only too glad to reirace his
Steps aDa consgn the past 10 eternal oblivion
he could induce the United States 10 let byeoues
b. bynpnos II IL truly surprising tina, 70 cute a po,-
tcan a. The French Emperor should taken course
abe SUCCESS winch depended upon the no Of
Union hch 10 the natural ally " France against In A.
tsnd and only be accounted for by hatred Of re-
publican inatutons that gets the better Of his natural
good sense Conscious Of having destroyed republican
I'm In his country be looks upon rs existence any
who're else sort Of personal insult and rssens IL
accordingly
Letters from Vienna mention that Mr. Motley hiss bad
sn Interview with Count Mensdorn, in which be gave
she Austrian Premier tho mort satisfactory explanations
gn reference 70 Mexico and assured bin that the United
s3ss government had not the slightest Intention 70 10
tsfre With the domestic arrangements OF that country
IL added, however, that this communication was DOT
snade by Tho American Minister his official capacity,
$40 AAswss ssvs " inesgrs~oHs II ~ La IJSNspk IN