The New York herald., 1874-11-13
GERMAN PRESS COMMENTS.

The Count and the ssAlmanac Do
Gotha."
The Ne1o P7vssidn Cross Gazette Of october 27
contains a communication III reference to the re-
ported withdrawal or Count Arnim's portrait
from the "Amanac de Gotha," for 1875 which
tends to show that the rumor was false. The let
ter Is as follows:-
No. 249 Of your journal con tains under the
heading OF "Arnim,'' o letter from Gotha, dated
October 49, which IS entirely false as 1t states tnat
the editor, on making up the work up TO February
T. for the year 1875, had decided TO leave out the
copper plate protrait OF Count Harry Arnim. which
win 40 either the editor or myself as publisher,
the injustice Of credting this unfair and nncaed-
for statement the almanac ior 1875, witch VIII
be In the hands OF the printers and binders within
Arnim.
The Voss Gazette, discussing the release OF the
Count by the supreme Court says that the frst
snce has Tne ascison se
surprise none. 1t Ia recognized that the duty Of
the Supreme Court is simply TO make an investiga-
right to have q second hearing or full trial
efectedp II the Judge knew there was ground tor
the action, according TO paragraphsl53 ana S4s oil
the Code the clauses under which Count Arnim
was accused. when actually name I'VE years. i'm
prisonment for the offence what were the motives
Tor the decision ordering temporary rcleaSeY
The upper Court explains, however, tnat the re-
lease OF the prisoner under bail Is provided ior in
punishment the accused might expect hereunder
would probably range nom Que year TO three
years. Imprisonment
How the Court can arrive at these probabilities
we do not see, for this pi eiiminary proceeding Is
simply for the purpose OF testing the validity OF
the accusations, and really should not be stretched
TO the point of defining probable sentences. SO
far the arrest has not been justified in the least.
However 1t may be stated, the sole fact tnat the
court had TO search for possible sentences would
destroy the validity of It's decision. In the next
place, II there were any grounds for maintaining
the SUIT, the Court 1t must be stated is indiscreet
for Count Arnlm, on nnding himself at liberty,
might do everything in his power to retard the
Investigation and render 1T diincult.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS UNDER
RESTRAINT.
The Spe1,erscfe zetta,ng mas story about q cor
respondent OF an American paper who was ar
rested by the police Tor trying to climb upon the
Arnim's cell.
The Stddtsbarger Zeitung relates. with apparent
relish, the fact tnat another American reporter
was 'bluffcd0 In the Supreme Court on The oc-
casion OF the preliminary investigation. I'm the
midst OF the crsh,n says this Journal 1.-THE Jealous
reporter OF an American journal was seen to
elbow his way toward the window pear which the
distinguished prisoner stood, with the intention
OF interviewing him, He must think, however,
that she inalienable rights Of an American citizen
rendered him bat poor service In this instance or
at least his treatment was not In accordance
Herewith by a court of1cer. This of1cial taught
him the necessity OF abstalning from the perform
ance OF this duty In such a decided manner As tC
leave not the slightest doubt that any further At
tempt would tmnlv election. PeTpAus the Eap0rl