Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-20

NEW YORK, October lS.-The Herald
] Washington special gives a version Of the az
I rest 81 Count Won Amin, oh aimed, as the
Herait Gays ediioEauy, from the highest
available sources IN America upon German
| siiaiTs, The following are the points: The
count was sent 70 Paris an ambassador ex-
| pllciuy chargeu 20 maintain the most peace
] iul and agreeable course in all HIS dealings
I with the French ohic ais. Bismafck himsei I
| prep8reu the Instructions which were tOguide
| Count Nop ArniIn IN his new position. No
/ sooner had the am bassador presented his ere
( dentialsan been formally resolved by Thiers,
/ than he began to make himself offensive TO
everybody connected With the French gov
| eminent. II seemed that the count accepted
the trust fully determined 10 again involve
/ Germany and France In hOsitllties, or compel
his government to Increase its army OF occn-
/ patton IN France. His first step was most
extraordinary and UMPIRE cedenteG. address
| ing Emperor VI illiam privately, criucising
the policy OF Bismarck rs uGwOrtby OF the
government, and excuslng his familiarity on
the ground that be could not confidently COM
munica e through 3 foreign office. THIS was
the beginning OF the corres pondence betwees
Bismarck Is chancellor, and Won Arnlm As
ambassador, comprising eighty-twO com mu-
nicatiOus, which Won Arnim withdrew from
the archives at Paris, and which the German
government, through the criminal court 81
Berlin, now seeks 10 recover. The first init
nation the Berli foreign efhce had Of Won
Arnims Intrigue was through the leading
Catholic papers Of Germany, praising Won
Arnim as the 1T successor OF Bismarck. a. q
denOuncing the latter a wholly unworthy OF
Of Won Aruim 10 the emperor were promptly
sent 10 the chancellor, resulting In a sharp
and imperative note 20 the count that core
sponds nee On matters pertaining 10 the policy
and Interest OF the empire must be held only
with the foreign OH &c. To this Won Arnim
replied, not aAAung his pronounced hostility
20 Bismarck, and renewing his criticism OF
the instructions which had been prepared by
smarck. II then became serious question
al Berlin what 20 do with the count To
call him u that early stage OF the new rela-
tons of Germany With France would have
led other European nations 10 believe That
there was some foundation for the report of
new complications. IL was therefore Diet r
mined 70 iorbear pubiic recognition OF Won
Arnim's course until such time as Il
would be done without scandal TO the diplo-
matte relations OF Germany with France.
Won Arnim succeeded In gaining the coop
Grafton OF prominent Catholic members OF
the German parliament IN his opposition TO
Bismarck, aud his next ep was 10 engage
the French press in the quarrel. Thus il was
that II became necessary 10 vigorously use the
organ Of the German government in combat
ting the work Of Won Arninl, and as often as
the appeared in any Of the German or
French journals evidences OF opposition TO
the policy OF Germany, articles inspire By
Bismarck were published denying the asseT-
tons on which the attacks were made.
The offensive conduct OF the count
extended into the administration
Of MacMabon, and when Won Ar
MIN was directed by Bismarck to assure
the president Of the cHtcTte c0rdidle on the
part OF tiermany toward France, Won Amin
replied that he was not on good terms with
MacMahOn and could not cOmmu n1cate With
him. Bismarck fOrcibly replied that Il was
the duty Of an ambassador TO maintain
friendly relations with the officials Of the
government TO which he was accredited, and
not allow his personal feelings to interfere
with his ofiicia. duties. In January last mat
tiers reached crisis. The press kilograms 70
Berlin and London from Paris showed con-
clusively that the count had engaged
in a bOdsr plan than ever. The tm-
bassy had been brought into con-
tempt, Willie the Berlin foreign Office was
bawildered 10 fird so much reformation 20 ng
on in every direction, claiming 20 be Of
semi-official nature, and which was entirely
at variance with the Instructions sent out by
the foreign Office. There WAS but one remedy,
and that was 10 recall Won Arnim snd send
him 70 ConstantinOpie. The count considers
the eighty-two letters a. OF a personal charac-
ter, and not belonging TO the embassy, while
Bismarck insists that the papers distracted
were part OF the records OF the embassy, sd-
dressed 10 the German ambassador, ana not to
Won Arnim personally.