New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
FoUR DAYS lkTfa FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.
NO WAR Erws-RuMoAs OF PEAc8


The rp,,,, s,atc- Mall steamer Arago with l17
Messengers and cargo valued at e2,Ooo,Ooo arrived
here Yesterday after tempestuous voyage OF eighteen
DAYS bringing dates from Havre and Southampton 70
Dec 49, The Arago within ten miles oil Sahuy
Hook on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, out nauieu
of in consequence of violent northeast snows'orm
The Canada arrived at Liverpool from Boston on
the 10th.
The Washington reached Southampton on the l'th
and sailed for Bremen on the following day
II is stated by the Hamburg correspondent OF I've
Dailv Ners that the King of Sweden has retineu d
treaty with England and France. The two Alleu
Powers guarantee the territorial integrity OF o"euen'
and the latter engages not TO ALLEVIATE any part Vi us
territory 10 Russia The high contracting parties en-
cage 10 communicate mutually ana recprocah! o'
propositions coming from Russia =,
Rumors Of peace were still rife in France anu
England A separation between France and EnSiahd
was not to be thought of and If the latter mas con-
sented 10 forego any conditions which she may have
considered essential TO attaining the object both nave
had in view it is said to be " more out Of Difference tor
"her faithful ally than from any conviction OF her own
:" as TO the necessity of the sacrifice
Count Esterhazy left Vienna for St. Petersburg on
Sunday the 10th Dec, with important dispatches
ment is Enthusiastically distinct, and it is stated to be
the intention OF Austria in the event of refusal of her
ultimatum by the Gar to withdraw her ambassador
from ST Petersburg Some of the Continental jour
mails speculate on the reopenng Of the Vienna Con-
ferences, while others seem very positive that Russia
will consent to nothing which she has hitherto re-
iected The Daily Neics in reference TO Count Ester
bazv's mission. saws: Blessed il he who expecteth
"notbing, for he will not be disappointed The
French correspondent of The London Times likewise
expresses the existence of strong doubts of the
acceptance of the negotiations by the Car.
In his letter of the 18th date this correspond
ent alludes to difference which existed between the
French and English Governments relative to the con-
dtions on which they would make peace with Russia,
and saws that rumor mentions the Of the King OF
Sardinia the principal promoter OF the arrangement
Of the difficulty.
Count Esterhazys instructions to return immedi-
aely to Vienna in the event of the propositions OF
Austria not being accepted by the Russian Govern
ment.
The Inralide Russo announces that Kars was sur
rendered to Gen. Muravieff on the 26th of Novem-
Der. The Muchir, Wassif Pasha, eight other PGshas,
Gen. Williams and the entire garrison, are prisoners of
war.
Gagndai states that the park of artillery at Kars
when it surrendered numbered 100 field pieces and
few heavy siege guns. The garrison is believed to
have been about l6, 900 strong. The defes between
Kars and Erzeroum held by Russians.
The Military Gazette of the 9th inst says: " Gen.
Bedutof has established lis headquarters at kutais
"and intends shortly to resume the offensive against
"the Turkish army of Anakler and Redout kaeh.
"The Russians have good winterquarters in the val
"leys, and the army abundantly supplied with all it
" requires by the populations of Armenia, the Com
" missariat paying cash for all they receive"
1t was asserted at ConstantnOpe that Redshid
Pasha had recovered his influence there.
Capt Mansion de Caude of the French navy has
been appointed Director of the Fort Of Kamiesch.
In the Crmea snow continued to fall II was con-
fImed that next Spring the English army of the East
will comprise six divisions, and will be divided into
two corps de amee, commanded by Gems. Campbell
and Eyre.
Great arrangements were already being made in the
Baltic port for victualng and providing the necessary
supplies for the British feet next Spring. Contracts
have also been made in Sweden for the French feet
and, it was reported also for on accompanying army
From Russia we learn that the greatest difficulty
was experienced in maintaining the paper money in cir
culatisn. The patriotic gifts toward the expenses OF
the war chiefly made IL paper so that the Trcasu
" gets It's notes returned to il.