The New York herald., 1874-12-31
HERALD THURSDAY

that IL might consider HIM the rightful successor
oI Inc present President. as he offered the same
guarantees OF peace and reposn, and at the same
time ne would lose no opp Jrtunity OF commenting
upon the national que ton as only o party cnief
could d.. 10 not presume to decide the question
at the close OF N. ae Gramatzkis report as 10
whether tie admission OF German subjects To
domclllary rights (Gdatss on en- dr0a de dODttcttey
would be harmless, and s rather TO oe favored,
and prefer 10 request Your Excellency TO gra-
clousiy instruct me ON this point iSr the oenes!
A FINANCIAL EXPOSE
Under date OF December l, 1872, Arnim writes TO
the Foreign ONCE Ia Berlin ON tne subject OF
French finances, and more especially OF the war
taxes ~ oe imposed Il ON Tie French peo lie,
amounting TO I7s,0uO, o00. The desl arch shows
tnat he mas studied rhe minnrest details OF the
French 0uuget, but mas no specal bearing upon
the reiatl0ns Vi the two countries Or the bis
marck-Arnim controversy.
WATCHING NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS.
PARIS Dec. 1872
TO HIS Exceency Privy Counc'llor Won BAIAN,
Your Exceency win not have overlooked that
the Frencn republican and oficIai press has OF late
re erred 10 Ger am smaller Vienna papers order
to demonstrate the sympatuie, OF Euro q. It Is
not undressing ~ Know, IN connection with
TINS SUBJECT that the same Mr.. Hdfner Who as 1
have ALREADY reported, wriSes the st 0nyly de mo-
cfaIlc PARIS letters OF tLe AussDurger Allgene1fae
Zettufag. also works or The Iauesu uresSe The Wan.
de1es' is repl esented oy certain Cervacy husband
oi the paniste Claus, VINO receives nis Inspirations
ceives Its reports from certain Cohen, VINO, before
Ganesk2 was secured H. the NeaIe Free Presse,
reported lor the latter journai. One OF the pTn.
clpd me- s.luins 0 the relations between the Ger.
man ana French democratic anu progressive press
Is one simon Deutscn, VINO even during tne I'm
pire gave the RADICAL party pecuniary aid. during
the war SIMON Deutscn was IN Vienna. where ne
tried TO innuence popular opinion In Iav0r OF
France. In February OF ls7l ne returned TO Paris,
and became promiBent me moei OF the lnterna
tionale, Councillor o. me Commune and financial
iac,9 % lm mo o. ,s s.e ~ fnsnee ina Minister 1ourde.
was arrested, liberated through the Intervention
o. the Austrian Minster and expelled from
France. short time alter he was enabled
THANKS to the intervention OF the Deputy Laurer,
aAer eJo Of NJ. Gampetta, 10 re tura to France.
He mas an interest OF 500, ,O0o. in Gam tta's
paper, Repu6hQue FrGncaiye, and Is on III utimate
terms with the editor vi the NelLe FS'eie PreSse
Mr.. Etlenne, more especially since the time when
SIMON Deutsca. as agent u the Prince Mustapna
fazyi Pascna controlled considerable amounts or
money.
ChemnitZ on the socIastic organs Is also acJlve
Ia the German soclalstlc press III behalf Vi the
radicals OF Paris.
As regards Hainer, must not forget to mention
tnat ne Also corresponas .or the Hamburger Mach
tlrey inspired by Gamoetta. ARNIM.
AN IMPORTANT INTERVIEW WITH THE DUG DE
BRoaLIE.
ITelegraphlc oespatch.l
PARIS, Oct II, 1873.
To His Serene Highness Prince Blsmarck:-
tions contained IN edct NO. iso, lengthy inter
view with the DUO de Brogle. IL was my duty. I
tod nlnl, 70 impress MIN win tne effect when the
sons IKE the Bishop Vi Nancy must needs nave on
the relations existing between the two countries
The situation engaged the attention o my govern
ment rom two points OF view. ON the one nand
it could not be denied tnat the passions, If con-
Llnuaty excited must lead to an e1Let ana eventu.
co1ld @ not be overlooked that e the French
sd beore YET Tee
in contradiction of the language OF these Journals
and OF certain persons, that II dn not only desire
n no I'm "a and fnrf flaas
ment, but was also anxious to prevent anything
calculated to stimulate the present bitter feeling
equvocally dscalm responsibility lor the attl-
tude 0 certain newspapers which are generally
Hs ne pase IN I'VE Wei Speech dis
avOwed the ideas wRich had gwen rise to the sus-
picion tnat the government was intent upon great
reactiOnary measures. But in regard to the
foreign policy yet missed similar energetic Ut
terance, and here the danger was certainly still
greater; | begged nlm to just look at the sltua-
ton IN Its true hight.
A I've are lm0ued with the most sincere wish TO
remain on the best OF terms with France, now tnat
the war Is over. We have mad successful wars
with other countries and are now on the best OF
terms with their governments. There is nothing
many from being OF the most friendly nature.n
''But we can only remain at peace with France
entire attitude, Will give US guarantees that il
regards the present map of this part OF the world
"lnc present boundaries OF France and the poll.
tical constitution OF Germany and her allies are,
longer capable OF dlscusslonl on wn,cE the ES ro
pean states and nations In their International
accepted this basis without any secret motives
would be able to consider Germany as q friendly,
We'll disposed Power he who objected would
nOt.o
left 1t to htm to say whether the feeling OF the
parties now IN power was favorable to me condi-
tlOn under winch peace between France and Ger
many was possible.
rne SITUATION resembed, in reality, more truce
which France WAS ready. at the first favorable
moment. TO break. i WOuld not AcknOWlndOa
force VI the objection tnat the p. .ess, which was
Influenced by the imperial government, exhibited
platonlc production for republican institutions
and for the French radicals. and thereby added to
the difficulties OF the French government.
France desired to recall ner former royalty Ii was
her business only. But II the only question was
the restoration IN the interior Of France, while
the restoration OF the kingdom might be the signal
OF political activity whose object was to revou-
tlonize every work OF the past ten years it might
people In France should not wonder at the iears
entertained oy all other countries:
Neither could allow him 10 dismiss my com.
plant with the objection so frequently urged-QuH
Jald ere tssd,geu pour les cai'sc,ls In TACT, 1t
de recianssr IN pea indulgence pour les rat,.
guerers and must ask nlm seriously to put nj IL
Sell into our place and to decide as to whether /
could much longer remain witness OF the fact that
tue newspapers under tue influence OF tne govern
ment, despite the state OF siege. printed articles
spondeDce of His Majesty with the Pope. He
might speak in reply OF the compensations which
tne war nau given uB but was compelled TO tell
him that these compensatlons were by no means
sufficient II, instead OF the certainty OF lasting
OF = new war. The irritation was, In his
opinion merely a superficial one. Well then,
1t would be all the easier to. cope
with these symptoms or an artificial stimulation,
so that the disease might not penetrate from the
periphery 70 the centre. would remind him Of
the words OF an illustrious statesman-sQue les
chooses pas nle,aeeS nt5nert la 0ue,7e" TINS Is
an expression OF the late DUO de Broglie father OF
the present Ainister.)
In conclusion, must return to the same point.
Every government which did not only speak Of
its love OF peace In general terms, but did what
lay in It's power TO accustOm the natives to the
Thought OF remaining with us permanently at
peace, might be sure OF our sympathy. But II we
saw tnat the government would not or could not
give guarantees In this respect, then we must try
20 secure the certainty OF peace through other
means.