, 1874-10-19
FOREIGN.
Won Arnin1's Trouble with
Prince Bismarck.
Els Intrigues whilo Ambassador to
France.
Ills Utter Disregard Of ALL Orders Of
thc Foreign Office.
The Count Closely Secluded
from the Outer World.
The German Government Respects The
rl1onroe Doctrine.
Tho Carlists Loso 1000 Killed at
AnipOstu.
The German Government Respects t!le
lfonroe Doctrine.
Tho Cnr1ists Lose 1000 Killed at
AnipOstu.
qERNANX.
s.f- -1-

NEW youE, Oct. 1S.-Tho Iferald5 Washing
ton special gives version Of tue arrest OF
Count von Aruim, obtained. az tho Herald Bays
eti,orisl!y, from tue highest available sources
In America upon Gcrmnu nffalra. Tho follow
ing aru the pointa: The Count VAS sent to
Paris as Ambassador, md explicitly cnarGea to
maintain the most reacoful sld agreeable cnurao
In nll his acalt IFS With Fronch o!l'c'ss.
Bismarck himself proparcd Tho instluctions
Which were to guido Count von Arnitn III .ha
now posilton. No sooner ind tho Ambassador
presented his credentials, at., been formally re-
carved by Thinrs, than lie began To n1ado halsc!f
offensive to everybody connected with tie
French Government It eeeinot that tho Count
had accepted tho trust fully determined
to again Involve Germany aud franco in
sost,lios, or compel Ills Government TO
incroase ,tn army OF occupation iu Franco. fia
first stop was most extraordinary mud unprccc-
Joused. Add. essng the Emperor William priyato-
lr he critiBlso1 the policy OF Bismarck as un-
| worthy Of Tho Government, and oxcusiug hin
familiarity On the ground that hc could not con-
tidoutly communicate through thu Fogoign Ollire.
This was the beginning OF The correspondence
| bctween bismarck as Chancellor and Won Asnim
as Ambassador, comprising egllty.two con1-
mupicatious, which Won Arum Withdrew
from the ArchoveB of tho Embassy at
Paris, and Which tho German Guyort-
mcnt, through the CsinnI1 Court ut
DaYlin, now seeks to recover. The tlrat !ntimn
lion the Berllu Foreign Uilice had Of Won ArnisuH
| intrigue Was through leading Catholic papers of
| Germany pralsllg YOU Arnrn AZ the ut successor
| Of Bismarck, and danouncinE the latter
US wholly unworthy OF the high position ho leld.
The letser Of Won Arlisn to tue Emperor waA
promptly 4cnt to the Chancellor, resulting lu a
rharp and imperative note to tho Count shat ccT-
| .cspondcnce OF matters pertaining to the policy
| and Interest," OF the Empire must be held only
| with the Foreign Office. 10 this Ton Arnim ra-
| Bismarck, and renewing his criticism Of tho In
Btructiona which had teen prepared by 1}ismarck.
1t thon bccams serious question ut Dorlin what
to do with tho Count. To recall him at tlat
NTH Frauce would lend other European nations
to believe that there was some foundation for
the report OF new complications. 1t wns
therefore determined 10 forhenr public
recognition Of Won Arnim's cour5O until such
time as 1t could be donu without scantlal to the
diplomatic relations Of Goimany with Elance.
yon Arnm succeeded In gaining the co-opera-
| ton Of prominent Catholic members Of tnu Ger
man Parliament in his opposition to Bismarck,
| aud tito next atcp was to engage tho Trench
press In the quarrel. THUS 1t was that it BECAME
| necessary to vigorously uso tho organ OF the
German Government i'll combating the work Ut
Won Arnin,, aud, as often as thero appeared III
any Of the German or French Journals evidence
Of opposition to tho policy Of Germany, nrtic!es
| insplred by Bismarck wero published dohyiug
| The assertions on which the attacks we're made.
| Tho offensive conduct Of tho Connt extended into
| the administration Of MnolIahon, mud when ron
Arnim was directed by Bismarck to asHurs The
President Of the entente cordia{e on ths part Of
| Germany toward France, Von ArIl!m replied that
| he WAS not on good toxnis With MacMat,on, aud
| could not communicate with him. bismarck
forcbly replied that it was tAe duty OF IN AM
bnstador to maintain friendly rotations with tho
officials Of tho Government to which he wag 40