The New York herald., 1874-10-27

Germany. The lacts OF the arrest are these -
few days ago the Count went to his Nassen-
heide estate. near Grambow, in Pomerania, in
order TO spend his birthday IN the midst Of
hts family. On the morning or that eventiul day.
however. he was surprised by the arrival OF the
Berlin Criminal Commissonalre PICK and six
sistants, who demanded the return OF seven let
ters which Prince Bismarck mad oficially
addressed to the Count while the latter filed the
position or German Ambassador at Paris. The aD
sence OF these letters from the onlcia archives OF
the embassy at Paris had only been lately discov-
cree, and II appears that Prince Bismarck had
maze repeated attempts TO have them returned
but In vain. Count Arnim refused to give up the
desired dispatches or to tell the place where they
could be found. The two officials then proceeded
to search the house, and, their effort, proving
fruitless, they declared the Count under arrest
and took HIM to Berlin, where he was imprisoned
in the Stadtvogtei. The 01icias took possession
OF books containing copies Of letters written
by the Count TO the Emperor relating
to these letters and others written to his attorney
The Countess Arnim accompanied her husband to
Berlin, but has no intercourse with him.
His servant Ia no longer permitted to see him.
Searches for the letters were subsequently made
In the house OF the mother OF the Count, on the
Pareser Platz, and in the apartments OF his son,
an ofrlcer in q cavalry regiment with the same
result as &C Nassenheide.
THE NATURE OF THE LOST DISPATCHES
Is OF course not made public, but 1t is gene rally
believed they are such as would greatly compro-
mise the Prince II made public. And Count Aruim,
since his recall from Paris, has repeatedly ex-
pressed his determination to take revenge, at the
proper time, for the diplomatic disgrace re-
ceived al BlsmarcK's hands. The latter was
doubtless tearing the publication OF some
thing like La Marmora's "More Light" and
that this more Light" would be likely
to reveal some state secrets which were better
kept from the world. The Frankfort Gazette
says:-"The play was enacted behind the curtains
until the patience OF the one actor exhausted.
TOE count was in possession OF documen ts which
were OF nature very serious to the fame OF the
Chancellor. All attempts to recover the letters
seem to have been iruitless. Why these attempts
were iruitless may later be revealed We imagine
that Count Harry. having the power to take re-
venge II he wished. demanded q kind OF rehabii-
tati0n, which Bismarck could not grant without
inJuring his own position and revealing weak
points in his policy Thus the matter had to be
brought to an emo, and the Count who was about
10 commence the dance, was started with the
music OF "a full orchestra" Arnim now
asserts that these letters are OF a pr-
vate nature, having been addressed to him
In his non-o1icial capacity; on tne other hand.
Bismarck declares them to be official documents,
133 and s4s OF the penal code, which says:-
sWhoever destroys, conceals or damages docu-
ment, register or act or other object which has
been placed for o0lcial preservation in q certain
place. or which has been given over officially to an
ofncial Tor preservation, shall be punished with
imprisonment. An official VINO shall destroy, con-
ceal, damage or falslty document officially In
trusted to him. shall be punished by Imprisonment
OF not less than one month";
Alexander and Don Carlos.
FRANKFORT, Oct. IL, 1874
the note which the Gear Is supposed to have
written to Don Carlos Is still the subject Of weary.
ing outpourings In the German press. But as no
two papers seem to have the same opinion about
Kaiser Alexanders intentions 1t is difficult to
give you the views entertained on the subject In
Germany. The Vienna journals are more out
spoken than the German or Prussian. The Neue
Fr'ete Presse considers the note to have de-
cded tendency Of breaking up the entente cordtale
which the world was taught to consider assured
at the meeting of the three emperors at Berlin.
1t Is an unequiv0cal demonstration against the
policy OF Austria and Germany In the Spanish
question, and, considered IN the best possible
light, as a diplomatic move Of the most
critical kind. The Neue Fyeie Presse ad-
vises Russia to look before she leaps,
for the ROAD Is dangerous whereon
Count Andrassy, expresses itself more cIrcum-
specify. 1t regrets the TACT or the letter, and
when the divergence OF one cabinet is made so
prominently pubic; out 1t does not think the mat
The problem o. Spain's iuture Is not . olpomatc
one. II is to be solved only by the strength and
the patriotism Of the Spanish people. Earope's
constitutional monarchy OF King Amadeus, and SO
far tue present recognition has neither diminished
the cnanceS OF Don Carlos nor put bounds to the
civil war. The Lloyd believes that the friendship
OF the three empires, Russia, Germany and Austro-
Hungary, is based on foundation more SOLID than
consideration The Nord d-Deutsche zettu1sg prince
Blsmarck's organ, spoke OF the subject as
adopted a more paclnc tone And SO, before
@ S o the pa sas
discussion, and nobody Will be hurt except
Prince Bismarck whose policy has received not
over gentle shock from an unexpected quarter.
One thing Is certaln-lhat Russia intends Jnat her
voice snail be heard In Europe in spite OF the
Brussels ndsc0. The possibilities OF war are very
small indeed.
The King Of Bavaria's Abdication.
FRANKFORT, Oct. II, 1874.
The last sensational article published against the
regning king is In Ne,ses Fremdenolatt, IN which
we are told that the ofcers OF the Munich garrison
are very discontented with the state OF things in
Bavaria. They say that the King has decided
antpathy to the military; that he disikes to
mingle with his officers. and In other ways
does not permit them to bask in the sunshine OF
his appreciation. The discomfort arises, 1t ap-
pears, from the fact OF the mannuvres in Bavaria
having taken place without the King troubling
himself about them, while 1t had been limited to
Berlin tnat sour Frtzn would not be required any
iurther south than the Palatinate. will quote
part OF the article headed
.THE KING AND THE SOLDIERS"
The Crown Prince did not attend tue manGuVres
In Lower Bavaria; nor did the King, OF course
Prince Lulpold cousin to the King represented
the Emperor and the King OF Bavaria. The
manGuvres went or spendldly; but, unfortu-
nately, the newspapers took no notice OF them,
while long kilograms and correspond
ences were printed about the manRuvres
in the Palatinate, in Hesse, In Hanover
and other places. Now the soldier who
feels himself neg elected by the King and ignored by
the press begins to feel that he Is not appreci.