New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
FRANCE
Il IA MI.
LIE FARTHoUAKE liz FRANCE.


Too M0uiteHr of Sunday gives some particulars Of
this phenomenon AT Paris the shock was felt most distinct
in the 5h ACCOMPLISHMENT In the Bue Moee the hOuse
Of sleep and ael IN great alarm AT Bouiosne and AHeu
the b shaken and glasses standing ncr one anoihe
tables and shelves were heard ringing Al CIelL MONTE
tout VIE Array and Haut Se,c similar phenomena ere
ossrreI AZ Tours nearly on the inhabitants we've roused from
sleep correspondent there writes 70 tho IatT that he was
rocked his bed like child IN cradle AT one o. me
o. the cafes an the beer ~ me cellar was icAh AZ
LimOge. sony pronounced yihutory movement from east
Srns 1ccsuuts are transmitted from Roueu Nantes An.
gers Angouemc Tho shock lasted about six second and
minrr The foris correspondent OF The EpTers writes
h,s hurmless and delicate earthquake The
iy approach serious accident Of which have heard was
oit where the cJmnOon upset some bundles OF lucier
IDl'o-s ~ grocer shop tre ensued which was not got
Irler tu military and to fire brigade came 10 the assist
% th nei h1i but did not extend beyond the grocer
Ine cno'haief o ioiAes rs bia Sill =. Gi re
dnctly hearl the earthquake; but was not per
oeivcd boz any one else In the village.
sy)atIncDuay IN tie morning There the cure not
non b. Ell spirits and proceeded forthwith to The bcfy with
bel boa and candle TO exercise them The osciotoy motion
s0utsasf Il followed very closely toe Western Central and
S1uh Western Railway limos News Of u ooncs nom Bios
anmut Anger AMI A9hle3 IRON Bouiees ana Ii1os's ana
fiOm Pooi- Mort and Ansonlcme Al Mort there was
shook about fortnight ago which was little noticed at the
e,,tlquike ia any Of thee dIcts grct many people
though tle cad OF the world wns come
IHE T,TpEmAL CIRCULAR
Tho ou the text the circular dispatch addressed
"PAuls Sept 10 ls66.
SIR Emperors Government cannot any longer defer the
expgcs'on u q views concerning me eySals MAin ba' J
ben accomplished Ia Germany NJ DE- MousiT being heces
70 zpuu W diplomatic agent the motives which oc;uaie
o. Pplr ae p TAsh broke OUT % Seaal .na sguiHn
i,t ,,. ,e, extended hy sotory IS predominant on the
MID ban d, No Man AGstris hss lost Vencta ami she is
ssy lr8ed Germany. presence OF hese considerable
elsner hi State must BE- alive To feeling OK responsibility
So N lrs WHIT IS the effect Of the recently concluded
peBcs-what V Be its influence upon EuTopen order and
na.Ba thf international position 81 each POKER
Pabc opinion In TTanoo mss been excited II waycTs doubt
fny ren the JOY OF seeing the Treaties Of 1918 DESTROYED
and fear lest the power Of Prussia should ASSUME eSecsss
proporonbctween desire for the preservation OF peace ana
the ho o. oass s wa s'pl IF Sy , b1t R.. TO to
B. fod IN inspect OF dangers which nnghi mcinee ths
x5y F 1 5,,l F tceis abroad , impose UPON e Govern
he day Of Stating clearly the hight IN winch II REGARDS
Frce ought never to have an ouyOcal policy. II she be
affected her interests IN her strength By the important
change which are taking place IN Germany she ought 70 De
elare iky and should take the measures wmgn may %
necessary f nsurng her security she Hoses nothing by tne
p.ns tn. li.e., sns ~ s en- lows Which
b. proyotns international aloue might divert her from
pefan,es TO estsb fct necessary look at what
pa heppened and hat likely happen in all their bearings
What ~ find In the past After lH5 the Holy Alliance
nred against France Oh the peoples from the Uia to the
Rhine The Gcrnanie Confederation conpifed WIN
Prussia aud Austria ~ millions Of people 1t extended
hom Ln0mbcrg TO Trieste from the Baltic 20 Trent
AMI surrounded "a vita an rou girdie supported BY
6ve Federal fOrtresses; stratcgcI position was
restricted by the most skliui territorial conDina
lions slightest dtcly that might between aud
HOLLAND with Prussia ON the 1oscle with Germany the
Rhine vita Austria In the 1yrOl on the FTul brought against
o5adued forces Of tao entire Confederation Austrian
Gcrm1ny incc upon the Adge cod adj ance AT tting
momct % the Alps Prussian Germany had GA advanced
guard upon the Rhine the minor oates necessarily etetcd
by desires o political transformations and disposed 10 regard
Ffancc the enemy OF their existence and Of ther aspirations
A. except Spain had no possibility OF forming an
alliance the Continent Italy paroced and impo
tent ahe vas not tO be- counted a nation Prussia was
neither si0ccnty compact sufficiently independent 20
detach urlsl f0 traditions Austria too much engaged
in preserving ben possessions boz Italy TO b. alo 70 eject an
i1tlnatc Hidrf1l alfng with us.
Doulir the hong prevalence OF peace has caused the
sAg9m Of thess ilera ogahlzaoas eE4 sgSes " ee Tor