The New York herald., 1876-03-13
The Allied ImperiallSt Warning to the Princes
Of Seryla and Montenegro.
Russian Policy Toward Prince
Charles Of Roumania.
BIsMARcK'S EYES EASTWARD.
The Arnim Family Likely to Retire from the
Service of Prussia
BERLIx. Fep. q. 1876.

| BERLIN. Fen. %. 1876.
The reply OF the Sublime Porte TO Count Andrassy .
reform programme, forwarded from Constatnope more
than a week ago, arrived this morning and imme-
! datey communicated TO tho imperial government by
the Ottoman Ambassador, Aristarchi Bey The Turkish
note somewhat delayed on the way consequence OF
the great inundations disturbing traffic said be
almost identical with rough draught or Count An
drassys laid before the Sublime Porte by the Austro
Hungarian Ambassador at Constannople, Count Zchy,
with the insinuaon that contained exactly what the
Northern Powers would expect In the Turkish reply.
In to render the suppression OF the revolt in
Turkey easier the Austro hungarian government has
ordered strict watch be kept the frontier, and
the Governor General of Dalmata, Baron Rodich ac-
cused of sympathizng with the insurgents has been
recalled TO Vienna All iugitives from Turkey on Aus
rian soil will be summoned to return to their home
soon the Sublime Porte has proclaimed the promised
amnesty. The not nconsiderablc subsidies granted
them from the Austrian government will then also be
withdrawn. To prevent an extension OF the insurrec-
ton the Northern empires have again issued a serious
MONTENEGRO
and Scrva to refrain from further support of the insur
gents. No doubts can really be entertained OF Ger
many, Russia and Austria earnestly trying TO restore
peace and order in the Herzegovina AS the Eastern
question is not yet ripe for torcble solution, and
accord does reign among them respecting division
Of the European part Turkey they attempt to avoid
! every that might bring about general war.
Germany being the least Interested OF all European
States the Eastern question, is principally endeav
oring 10 preserve good understanding between Russia
and Austria Bismarck is materially supported this
by the change taken place the policy OF Russia these
last years. The ST. Petersburg Cabinet Is chiefly
occupied In extension and consolidation of its power
in Central ASIA and only in the second line aims at the
possession of Constantnopleof no longer such vital
! Importance TO Russia formerly. 1t Is, however, as
matter OF course, Indifferent to her who obtains
possession of the Bosphorus the entrance to the Black
| Sea. AS eventual division, therefore, OF Turkey,
Russia would either insist
NATURALIZATION coNsrAyrINoPLE AND DARDA-
| NRLLEs
or assume tho supremacy herself We consider, how
ever this event tolerably distant II must also be
reflected that the different Christian tribes living
the Balkhan peninsula in war and discord among
themselves offer guarantee for forming
orderly State and defending against foreign INVASION
The Turks being in minority on the Balkan penin-
sula, have undenable talent for government, and
WILL by the help Of reforms and concessions,
be able TO restore peace and prosperity TO the
hcavily.tried country Even Roumana, comparatively
speaking the orderly of all the Turkish vassai
States is composed OF such demagoac elements that
anarchy and overthrow OF her present form of govern
elements only kept in subsection by powerful
military force 1t was the other day asserted that
Prince Charles OF Roumania described as an easily
welded tool in the hands of Bismarck, resolved 10
refuse the annual tribute to the Sublime Porte
and had assured the protection Of Russia
/ by cession of the much coveted mouth of
the Danube in Bessarabia. We are ena-
bled, by OF most trustworthy Information,
| gorcaly 10 contradict these reports, which
partly from some hasry statements o Mr.. Butler John
ston NJ. p, travelling in the East and partly from
demand OF the Sublime Porte whether the Roumanian
government might anticipate payment OF the tribute
refused by Prince Charles. The German government
has by agreement with Russia and Austria urgently
commended the Bucharest Cabinet TO avoid all comp-
cations with the Sublime Porte. Prince Charles and
his ministers have responded to this wish by circular
note which they have assured the Powers guarantee
ing the Treaty OF Paris that they will conscienousy OBJ
serve all duties entered by them with
the Ottoman government
THE ARSIM CASE
was in a position some days ago to forward you
the decision OF the High Court Of State respecting
charge of brought against Count Harry Arnm,
for violation OF the ninety article OF Penal
Code by publication Of the pamphlet. 'Pro Nhilo,"
full twenty four hours before tho known to
any paper The resolution OF the Court gen.
orally considered harsh and unnecessary. Count
Arnm is a ruined man, who should have been quietly
abandoned TO his sad but not innocent fate The
hatred Of his enemies pursuing him when incapable
almost OF resistance will render him political martyr
in fair way to regain the sympathies of the world
which were somewhat withdrawn from him after the
revelations of the first trial The summons to appear
before the Court has till remained unanswered by
the Count His physicians, who seem to be very
anxious about his health have forbidden his return to
Germ to from N
severe attack OF pcurisy change for the better has
taken place In young Arnm- Schagenthar but It Is
nevertheless feared the malady will degenerate into
consumption, an hereditary disease in the Arrim
family. In order to Count Harry Arnim's free
entrance Germany q OF visit TO his son his
mother. Law, Countess Arnim. Boyzenburg the
widow of the former Premier. addressed
PETITION TO ruH EMPEROR
to defer to indefinite period the nine months
prisonment TO which the Ambassador had been
dcmned His Majesty has laid the petition for con-
sideration before the Berlin District Court which will
report IT, To another petition for full pardon sent
IN by the Arnm family to the Emperor has
yet been given As the Chief President OF Silcsia
Count Arnim .Boylzenburg, OF the highest state
officials, and Barons Won Arnn- Brandenstein and Won
Arnirn- Criewen attached thor signatures Il is
believed HIS Majesty will not leave II unregardcd. In
Of refusal OF the pardon-according to good
autho.ity--aIl members OF the Arnim family, mary OF
whom occupy the highest posts, VIII send IN their
rcslgnauons The Emperors delay with reference to
the petition for pardon seems principally to be caused
by he charge laid against the Count the issue OF
which His Majesty probably will await before he
sders pardon admissible. Legal circles also look
ing forward suspense 70 the verdict IN the trial
The general opinion Is that condemnation cannot
ensue those documents published In the ''Pro Nihio
not being Of nature demanding secrecy In
connection with the welfare Of the German
Empire. Furthermore. II will be difficult to prove
whether Count Arnm was conscious OF their pLDica
ton endangcring his countrys welfare. Count Arnim
himself Is said 20 look forward with great c0mposure
the the sut not being aware OF intentional
violation OF the law by the publication OF the docu-
ments II tue charge brought against him really leads
TO public proceedings Count Arnim Intends by means
OF his counsel TO reute several attacks his honor
contained in the report OF Bismarck the Emperor OF
the year 1879 lately published The Count has col
ected ample materials showing that the British
government approved OF his eventual appointment
Ambassador IN 1873 and did not, as Bismarck 10