Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

the seat ofwar, bat negotiations are be-
coming mos, complicated and critical.
On the I'd of December, treaty.of al
lance was signed at Vienna, between
Austria, France and England. The ex-
act terms arc, not known, but are sur
missed as follows: g A@'5'
FirstTThat Austria regards the viola
lion of the TuIkish territory as war
against herself .8tf s."
+ Secondly That Austria will augment
her force in the Principahties, SO as to
enable the Turks to resume offensive-op-
erations-nie,0 a. ~, u ~, ...
Il Thirdly the demand ofFranec
| and England. 10000 Austrians will be.
sent to the Crimea. ,aa - ...g a... M.
I Fourthly-Fra aceand England guaran-
tee that the territorial possession Of Aus
tria shall under all circumstances remain
undiminished. o'91'
1 Fifthly-"At present is secret"
| Sixthly- Prussia shall be invited to
Join the alliance oas - 6'asofs sHjq 80
! Seventhly--Thc treaty to come into
/ operation on the part of Austria, should
Russia noFconle 20 terms before the I'D
! Of January. ssusrT -
There is also published letter from
Count Nesselrode, Setting forth the terms
on which the Gar will accept peace, viz.
! A joint protectorate of the FIVE powers
over the Christians in Turkey; a like pro-
/ tectorate ever tic principalities subject
] the existing Russian treaties; the reYer-
sion of the treaty of1S4l to which Rus
STA viii assent if the Sultan will; the free
navigation of the Danube EA ID Sos
i The speech Of the King of Prussia to
/ the Chambers is also published. The
\ King says that the army shall be made
i ready for war, but he refrains from indi.
eating the course Prussia will adopt
Meantime, the Berlin papers publish a
dispatch from Baron Won Montueflel, Nov.
Is, to the Embassador atNienna express
ing the determination of the Prussian
Government not to demand from Russia
any concession beyond the four points.
1t is indeed, stated, but should be re-
ceiyed with caution, that at a council held
on the 9th, the King of Prussia deter
mined to unite in the treaty, with view
/ to bring the war TO a close.
The deliberations of the Germanic Diet
Committee are most important. The ac-
tual position of affairs seem to be, that
Prussia insists on declaration of Yrus-
sian policy, or at least, of neutrality,
while on the contrary, Austria insists
that the following point shall be decided
Whether the northeastern frontiers Of
Austria are not sufficiently threatened TO
warrant an immediate support from the
federal troops. Most of the Germanic
States are with haste putting their ar
mics on war footing. The present OPP
portunity for peace IS probably the last,
and if this be rejected we may be prepa-
red to see next spring, military opera
tons on as large a scale as they were
during the great wars Of the French En-
pire,
THE Danube.
4 dispatch from Bucharest of the 10th,
says 10000 Turks and 100 gnns will be
embarked at Baltschik and Varna, the
week after, for the Crimea. One regi-
mentremains at Bucharest. Danisk Bey
replaces Mussa Pasha as commandant.
! Mussa superintcnds the embarka ton.
Omor Pasha will leave in few days
This is considered doubtful.
.r EEIC
Three more ships are ordered home,
and about the 10th inst, the remainder
will leave. Admiral Napier has obtain
ed leave to return home direct.
Russian Movements.
Russian Guards and Grenadiers are
advancing into Poland.
Vbn IN b,ln Eat IL he
under command of General Sievers. is be-
ing concentrated on the left bank Of the
VIstula. Two additional battalions are
added to the regiments Of the inland ar
my. Sixty battalions of sharp shooters
are being enrolled from the peasantry
The state of seige at ST. Petersburg is
suspended. f s.Ta9rrr
The remainder Of tie French troops
have been ordered to the Crimea.
Nojournals appear at Athens, from a
want ofprinters. rr
/ Five hundred French troops have gone
to bucharest and lbTalia. p -eEcE
Colonies Blue and Mirecourt have gone
to inepect Istaktcha and Toulscha.
/ Great 8ritian.
The intended augmentation ofthe amy.
to be submitted to Parliament, is forty
three battalions Of the line, ono Of artii-
IlerY. and one of rifles. making &. total of
! 10000 men. The accounts of the large
Russian army being gathered on the Aus
trian frontier, had the effect of depress-
ing the English funds. it being consider
ed as an Indication that the Gar will not
succumb except upon terms which, if gran
tel, would cause the resignation Of the
Ministry. .3
! Edward divers ships were pat up for
sale at liverpool, osi' the Nh.y Seventy
four We're offered, and twenty two were
sold, realizing the sum Of fl03.050. On
ly three were bought forcash, the remain
derwere taken by bill-holders. The 9TH
ers will be sold by private treaty. o
The ship Ariel, sailing under Danish
colors. from Mnamichi, with deals, has
been seized as Russian.
/ --latest Intelligence.
Vienna, Thursday, Dec. I.
p Advices from Sebastopol of the q OF
Ndyember, have been received here. The
siege was severely continued Reinforce
4 81 g a i