The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
E u II O p E.
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND JEFF. DAVIS.
The Prince Of Prussia and an Anne
rican Delegate.
The Lord Chancellor Scandal in
England.
>~>>~~>~>o-~~>>..~~-~~>
GROSS CORRUPTION in HIGH PLACES
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British Tribute to American
Art. 90
~~~>~~.>~- I'd
THE DAvENPORTs AGAIN.
THE REBEL PIRATE SHENANDOAH.
&C.. &C.. DC.
British Tribute to American
Art.
THE DAvENPoRTs AGAIN.
THE REBEL PIRATE SHENANDOAH.

Oar Berlin COrrespondcnee.
BERLIN. June &c, 1866.
Louis Napoleon Has a FeQoD Feeling for JET.
Dauis-Dr. Czapkay and the Prince Royal of
PruJ5ta. &c. ris
semi ofiicial organ Of the Prussian government
asserts that Immediately after his return from Al
giers Louis Napoleon addressed . communication
to the British Cabinet inviting It to join him In
friendly representations to the government of the
United States on behalf of the leaders of the de-
funct confederacy and the population Of the South
ern States. "The Emperor Napoleon is Of the
opinion that England and France. having pre-
viously acknowledged the Southern States a. bel
ligercnts. are bound now to take some step in
their favor" II Louis has actually made
such . proposition. which in so adroit
politician would be really surprising, it is not
likely that England will consent to it. She must
recollect the fate Of her attempted intervention
in Poland, when she had treaty rights to appeal
to, while she has not the slightest pretext for
interfering in the domestic affairs of America And
besides, the denzens Of crystal palaces ought to
be chary of INDUCING in lapidating amusements.
If England and France should demonstrate with
Mr.; Andrew johnson ON his treatment Of JEFF Davis
and Company, they may be told to wait till the OBJ
jects of their solicitude blown from the mouths
of cannon or smoked to death in cave, az was
done in India and Algeria, and to remove the beam
from their own eyes before endeavoring to extract
the mote from their neighbor's.
In former report mentioned that at the In
dustrial Exhibition in Stettin. the specimens of
the mineral wealth of California. displayed by the
delegate of the United States, DR.. Czapkay, had
excited especial admiration The Stettin papers
expatiate on them with great unction, and they
continue to form one of the chief objects of in
terest to the visitors of the Exhibition. They
sist of large bar Of gold. FIVE pounds in weight.
several nuggets of various sizes and in their orig
nal condition, some Of the strange looking octaD.
gular gold coin that were issued soon after the
discovery of the gold mines, together with quan.
tity of gold dust and various ornaments of polished
quartz set in gold &C. At the distribution Of prizes,
the American Consul. Mr.: Sundsll presented the
Crown Prince of Prussia, in the name of DIR. Gap
kay, with magnificent specimen Of auriferous
quartz, valued at two hundred dollars. which had
been brought from California by the Doctor, re-
questng his Royal Hghness to allow it place in
his private collection. understand the Prince
was quite delighted with it, and showed it to all
his suite, saying. 'YOu see, have got prize.
too" A few days after DR.. Czapkay received q
very polite letter from Captain Won Lucadon, aid
de-camp to the Crown Prince, enclosing q gold
medal with the bust of the Prince. which he begged
him to accept in return for his handsome present.