New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
FOREIGN.


The COrresnondence of Vienna pubnshes the
splowins respccuugthc health Of the Enprens Chfo's
ave have received the most sa1s ~ rrsS Il sens
OF her mental aDerratlcn, of the nxed idea py ws se
a. certain episodes OF past tunes return Ia her
mind aud then she recOunts thein rerlecliy
a. ohle she places side by eide the names Of Mira
m0 and Lopez and speaks OF them as the most
s5ends Of tl Emperor The news OF her physical state
are a. sad A. those ~ her mental condition are SuSec-
sorv The lungs are seriously attacked from the suier
In - abe har undergone, and In ths respect her stay "
. 6irau,ar was more favorable 10 the patient"
An article in the MORiteur gives some in
ferestng details Of the effects of the new military arms
According TO the writer the Improvement made IN CAM
ne1 and uskes from reasiDg the slaughter on me
GeiG OF battle, has diminished H. he gives Ihe suo
ae,res at AnsterE the French lose was IA per cent
OF the effective engaged the uSsia 80 per cent ana
Austrian, "A; ut WRrHm the french 10 per w. o."
Austrian ~ az the Borodne the French 81 per 100 ana
a. RUssion A: M Rautzen the French is and the Rus
and Prussiars per cent; NJ Waterloo ~, Ill
thN Allies 81 1T Magenta, French Z, AustriaHs .; az 81
fripo French and snrdInans TO- and the Auetrias per
iea According To the report OF the OnleI ~ e1nired
Rosencrans on the battle Of MurfreesborOogh IN
a cannon slot and musket balls to XII one
each soldier Of the enemy killed there was an e "a
Of 600 pounds weight Of iron. The morty a.
not due 10 the field VI battle, but 10 disease
Ga cold nights hating In the mast % she terrible foes
order burning suu-these are the real liie 'ei''''
~ the soldier" -,
An atrocious attempt was made the other u dly
IN unset a train ON the Manchester sonth t Inv
fSe 1rS wien sft IsIehescr II iol 70 proceeded
al right until about half way or , iIfisd rpns
r d ~. stoter were asonished TO cloud Of
banas and rubbish thrown Up RON inc IS,
seed little and finding nothing IN the way thS uI.ei
proceeded TO Altne6Am AMI Bowdo wns1e ne o ~
whom knew It. had left the tram, steps we're taken 70
- fond that Is feet metal had carried from the
ESe of the up where 10 had been deposited ana ad
across the down line which the trSn was travelling lbe
wss travelling tender first they sometimes do on
6is line for convenience In returning Tue metai u
Scsoss the rails had evidently been eanEh by the life.
$500 ~ the tender and thrown forward distance or 81
fSrdg citing on the other line. Had the lfcguad not
reysemcnces might have been OF the most disastrous
character No clue has yet been obtained 70 Inc per-
petratOrs Of this act
We road in the D{bdts 1.-THE journalists of
epain may reckon the Attn Of October a. among the hap
plst DAYS which Providence has FOR hong he past ~
Naiydr IN sneak more accurately. the Secretary OF
the Civil GOycrngrsupmOned them 10 meet hin ~ OF
der 10 conc understanding Win them ON inc means
o. improyng the position of the political press Accord
ihg the report 81 tie interview given IN inc AP tne
Secretary senior Luciano Aarin listened to the ODefV-
tOus offered by several Of the managers OF Journals ne
even listened 70 them 'attentvely which, after ALL s
Ss, nnneS IL would hardly have been worth while to
give these gentlemen the trouble TO wait upon hiu' IN
conclusion SelOr Luciano Nalin declared that inc Al
eIrstrat0n was very favOrably Disposed toward the
Pres aud exceedingly anxious 10 spare II az ncOn'
iar limits and shoud observe Troprcty. We know very
Weu what IL 10 be understood by this Here hen IS he
Spanish press officially assured that 10 is at liberty 10 say
what 1t chooses, provided II chooses TO cay 0Ay ths
TAT are pr0er and TeG IN GsGE T bst We
IC
srntulate tia long period has elapsed since II enjoyed
Inch "A holiday.
The st. Petersburg Journal, the Co'os thinks
that Count de Bismarck is evidently employing every
lsns 10 exhaust the patience Of che French and To pro
woke, within brief period conflict which he Iegaa as
inevitable The Cabinet OF ST. feorsharg coud save
no motive for preventing a war between France ana
prussia Whatever might be the Issue NJ 1t. 1t IS certain
that the changes which would ensue in the equilibrium
OF European power could not be favorable 10 us france
with brilliant army and her almost unlimited ct1llt
fp every market ia the world. Is. IN fact, dangerous
rival 10 Russia the East while, at the close OF severe
ana sanguinary war, her even temporarily impaired
Strength would naturally be advantageous Tor us As 10
Prussia LET forget that one day OF other so Will
become Germany, and, for that reason the enemy OF
ecavonianism, aid consequently OF Russia war pc
.ween the nations U.s. therefore, ultimately inevitable
But Prussia would come out Of war VIII france
more powerful than she Is at the present time on the
contrary 1t may easily happen that she would De ~ some
degree weaker IN which our dangers would ne dl-
nnished IN the proportion M her strength Let u.s.
therefore, prevent the FiusSiaIs from gong 70 war
with whom they please. let uS rather stir up their bel-
eese arior in order that may derive from them similar
benefits To those which they reapca 1T oureNlelse during
tAe CTnean campaign: II this pobcy does not SUIT the
taste Of poets 1t s on the other hand extremely reason
AHA