New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
rpr.1. or COI,NT Won ARNIM.


,erroRr OF PRINCE nOnENLouE READ-CORRE-
sroNpENCE IN RELATION TO CERTAIN DOCU-
MENTs RETURNED.
BERLIN, Thursday, Dec. TO- 1874
The trial of Count Won Arnim was resumed to-day.
Tho report of Prince Hohenlohe, German Embas-
sador ct Paris in relation to the documents missing
from the archives of the Legation read. This
was followed by the reading of the correspondence
between Count Won Arnim and the Foreign Office in
relation 10 the return Of certain documents which
was accomplished through the Counts son. In
letter accompanying them, Count Won Arnim SAID ne
believed the other documents were not In his pos
session. Another report of Prince Hohenlohe de-
.ciaring that the missing documents numbe red
thirtysix was then read. These documents referred
to missing soldiers. the ill-treatment of German
subjects and violations of the frontier.
The examination of the accused was resumed. He
acknowledged the accuracy of the documents which
had been read. His former statement that certain
papers which he had appropriated were abroad
meant that they wore not in Prussia In
consequence of suggestion made to
him he had purposelv set apart some
documents which he considered private prop
-crty. and which account of their tone and Ian
guage were unfit to be communicated to q third
person. AS since June he had been generally pointed
out as an enemy of the Empire, he had kept these
documents in Germany, but beyond the Prussian
frontier.
The reading Of the papers in the case was con-
tinued. One of them was Mantcufel's report con-
corning Arnm's conversation with st. Valler, which
was followed by Arniu's report, in which he ad-
mitted the truth of Manteutfcl's assertions.
The prisoner here said he regretted that Manteuf-
fes report had been read it laid the first stone of
conflict.
The reading of documents Of the second class was
then proceeded with. The most remarkable one
was the reply to Won Arnim's report the German
diplomacy system. in which Bismarck reproaches
Won Arnim with defective knowledgesof his own
country
The accused explained to the Court that he
naturally took grave ofense at this dispatch. be-
cause it questioned his attachment to the Empire.
The Court granted application made by the
defense to call Prof. Lewis. by whose advice Won
Arnim appropriated the documents.
German officials testified as to the mode of con-
ducting business in the Paris Embassy.
Count Wesdehlen, Counselor of the Embassy, de.
posed that the archives were complete when handed
20 Count Won Arnim after temporary absence
Another attache deposed that it was not impossible
that few documents might be mislaid.
At the close Of the sitting the Public Prosecutor
complained that the PoSSicke Zeituag of yesterday
published report of the private deliberations of
the Court, apparently emanating from the counsel
for the defense. He reserved the right to take fur
ther steps In connection with this matter.
LONDON. Friday. Dec. 11-5:so q. IN. y
The Daily NerS's correspondent at the trial of
Amin reports that the prisoner yesterday showed
serious symptoms of illness, and was overcome by
the heat The Court rose at an early hour at his
request