The New York herald., 1875-12-10


70 ali III. the Prince added peculiar expressions
whether real or egned made his speech ineoherent he
they quite recent the reverse In concu
FROM the documents without, however Offering proofs u
lie laid particular fact that in November
desire to DC admitted g seat ~ the House q Lord,
- on then he added applied for long farlough and re-
iue against me in Court circles while was IN VsrAn 50
that was a. last compelled 90 call upon you officially " re-
An this remarks the writer is false"
the above incident Is graphically told but whether IL
DC or be not an objective and thoroughly trustworthy
account OF what took place the occasion is matter
known 70 two only and perhaps not even to them,
for II Is presumable they were both IN such state
OF overwrought excitement pay but little attention
TO what they said There seems 10 be no doubt that
Count Arnim conceived himself born for higher things
than TO be continually executing the orders received
from Others and that he really did time conceive
The writer Of "Pro Niunon admits that certain
acts OF mprudence were committed with reference
10 this matter In well informed Berlin circles
Arnim was "imprGdentlyi spoken OF as the sue
ccssor OF the sick statesman And Arnim himself
was ''mprudent' enough 70 lay printed paragraph
70 TINS effect before his subordinate Herr Won Hol-
stein, who, came out 1T tho trial. chie takin'
notes al the German Embassy Paris for the benefit
OF the Foreign Office In Berlin
As an answer TO the charge Of having Willingly
lhTown obstacles IN the Of the conclusion OF the
EVacuaton Treaty n order 70 bring about the fall OF
NJ IhleEs, the writer OF 'Pro Nihion quotes letter
written 10 Arnm BY the French statesman on the 10th
Of May lS73-that IS 70 say, the day following the
conclusion OF the treaty. Here are NJ Thiers' own
words
SUNDAY, 18th March, 1873.
MY DEAR Cousr ARSMI wished 20 write to YOU yester-
day etsninS SI. had neither Tune nor
l am and shall be- If did hasten to thank
yoH for the services rendered 70 myself and what better
You know het We have had nothing to do with tho
tie place Il u omep and YOU are none the less IN our
eyes one Of those who BY your high wisdom materially
so to an end Believe me, with the highest yours
NJ Remusat also wrote 70 him from Paris, ex-
pressing tne pleasure which il gave him TO think that
ArhlIn, Through his just influence had borne bis
part IN bringing about this happy resutn
So far the correspondent Of the Standard.
The same correspondent telegraphs later 10 his Jour-
nal thus
Legal proceedings ofvarous kinds seem 10 be hang.
ing over Count Arnm's head in connection with the
Zurich pamphlet A prosecution is certain for
ton is also mooted whether the publication Of papers
which, for State reasons, read at the trial
does not, by paragraph 81 OF the Penal Code Involve
charge OF high treason punishable with years i'm
prisonment. Opinion is divided as TO the expedency
OF acting forthwith waiting The second part OF tho
pamphlet will probably also entail proceedings by tho
Foreign Office for infracton OF discipline The result
may be for Count Arnim forfeiture of all titles and
distinctions except nobility 1t is denied that the
Count has written document declaring his intention
TO return TO Germany and undergo II said
that Prince Bismarck was apprised some time ago or
Count Arnim's intention OF rushing anew into print
The correspondents OF the Times telographs to the
same effect as folows:-
Count Arnim, who is, November IL still al vevay
has asked the Berlin Grim Ial Court to permit him TO
nine months Imprisonment incurred in consequence OF
his appropriation Of Official documents The petition
is accompanied by medical certificates testtying to the
Counts impaired state Of health Before receiving
answer from the Court the Count somebody in
necton vita the Count has published an anonymous
brochure Switzerland containing together with an
IL a a
documents which the Berlin courts would not allow
to be read in the late trial The contents
of this brochure may be imagined from the fact that
the Berlin Criminal Court at the instance Of the Pub
lie Prosecutor has ordered tne author TO be arragned
for insulting His Majesty the Emperor and for being
and calumnatlng Prince Bismarck and the Foreign
Omce-msdemeanors visited by many years imprison-
ment under the German law The impression pro
duced by this latest pamphlet is one Of pity Even
the antiBismarckian papers give up the Count
as as, lost man II Is generally regretted that
nal Court alternative but to for
its prohibition by the administrative authorities The
journals which had just begun giving extracts care
fully pruned of the offensive passages are thus
precuded from circulating matter preudical to no one
more than the Count
BsMARcK's LAST DESPATCH TO ARNM
forward the last despatch from Prince Bismarck to
Count Arnim 1t is dated June 10, 1873
Your Exeelleney in to the Emperor dated tho
ment in France would be that which would have expend
mics Already in your commanication Of the 18th May.
Ycur Exceency had veered toward that view / therefore
without formerly laid before the Emperor
TO the way in which you regrded the situation France
During eight months, therefore, you have induced
aesty to entertain opposite ideas have thus
produced least facilitated the change
which not advantageous Tor by your
mission, in this that parayxcd efforts main
tain NJ Theirs You have induced the Emperor adopt
opinion that the development OF events in France
der the direction OF NJ Thier might have become dangerous
fer the monachcal principle in Europe His Majesty did
consider that support to be given by TO the
ment Of NJ Thers indispensable thought for the
above mentioned Of despatch Of the Sth
The Emperor would not permit me to give for nstruc
ons TO employ all the weight of influence NJ
Thers that what has In great part rendered his
throw
Tue Of your reports has BEEN during eight months
in opposition the tendency defended by with HIS
Majesty In thus preventing from eicaciously support
ing Theirs placed under the necessity respon-
sble adviser of the Emperor indorse political fault
which account of the ncessant efforts made
trary mine. Your action His Maiestys
mind exceeds the attrbuons of ambassador il
Ministerial character; has entered upon rivalry
the legitimate influence OF tho Minister IL becomes danger
GUS for the state.
Your Excelency dsposes Of leisure and defend
with the Emperor, by writing and orally policy different
from that Of the responsible Minister exhausted
serious laoor crowned with success and longer
beyond regular affairs, struggle in His MMestys Cabinet
against ambassador hostile to my views conclude
from latest dispatches that Your Excelency
have comprehended the dicues which from that
Of things for the Emperor service and will
with the which induced the proposition made to
His Majesty for the re-establshment of unity discipline
in the Department Of Foreign Affairs Accept. &c.
BISMARCK.