Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
ARRIVAL OF TIE PERSIA
BrcadstuHs Declihing-Cons Higher.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 9th.

NEW 1Ohkj req Stn
Persia arrived at her dock at 10 A. NJ. Left
Liverpool on the 26th, bringing London papers
of Friday, and Geographic dispatches of Satur-
day.
Steamer Belgique came near laundering at sea,
having sprung leak 700 miles west of Lizard,
and only, by united exertions of passengers and
crew she was kept atoat until reaching South
empton, when it was found she had from four to
six feet of water in her hold, and one boiler
burnt out
Chances in favor of speedy pacific settlement
are on the increase.
Russia's sincerity is as much questioned as on
former occasions, but appearances are all falr,
and straight forward.
The Car has ordered his army in the Crimca
to cease hostilitles without waiting tor formal
armistice, although it is rumored that an armis-
tice is agreed on for three months.
France, England and Austria continue in ac-
cord, although it is foreseen that grave questions
must arise pending negotiations. No place of
meeting yet decided.
A dispatch to-day of doubtful authority, says
it will certainly be either Paris or London; also
the Baron Brunow will be Russian plenipoten.
tiary and will be on February %, at least before
all preliminary signatures. are appended to agree
ment to meet.
Meantime Consols keep up. They had reach
ed 81, but closed 9c3a90s. Money slightly
easier but rates unchanged.
The latest London Daily News learns on I'M
doubted authority that prcliminaries OF treaty
will be signed probably before Tuesday-ccrtai"-
| ly before meeting of Parliament. 1t further
learns that it is the determination of the Allied
power, to exercise the full extent of the right re-
served 30 them by the 9th article of the Austrian
proposals. TO bring forward additional stipula-
| tons for the general interests of Europe.
! Dispatches from Berlin state that the peace
proposals were strongly supported at ST. Petcrs'
burgh, by Holland
Daily News city article says the funds to-day
experienced unfavorable reaction, falling half
per cent but after so marked a rise as that late
! ly witnessed, partial decline is not surprising
! The Bank of England having made large adj
vances TO government sells stock for the latter,
and thus draws notice issued in payment, divi-
dends opening to demand for money against
these sales, and meet to-days final instalment
too in Turkish leans. The money market III
stock exchange rather stringent. Lenders
could easily get per cent, on good securities
Out doors, however there was no tightness.-
The London Times intimates that Lord Claren-
don will represent Great Britain at the confer
cree which will probably be held at Frankfort,
after prelmnares of peace are signed Baron
Brunow and Count Orof will appear on the
part of Russia.
| The Times Vienna correspondent states on the
2lst that the most strenuous efforts are now De-
ing made to conjure England not to insist on
Russas disarming the eastern coast OF the
Black Sea. In diplomatic circles complaints
are made of the inconceivabc obstinacy OF Sir
Hamilton Seymour in this matter and it may
therefore be concluded that he does not consider
| il advisable that Great Rritain should obey the
behests of a power which will largely partake
of the profits without having shared one OF the
dangers. The Post Paris correspondent writes
on Thursday eve that the Vienna journals con-
firm the news from st. Petersburg, that orders
had been sent to the Crimea TO suspend HOSTILE
ties. The London Post Paris correspondent
says that in all probability Paris will be liked
upon for he Congress the Emperor would
be so near at hand, and Lord Palmerston could
attend personally, thus creating confidence III
1 Fraac9 and England. France never better pre-
pa.cd ior war or more determined not to suspend
hostities until the objects to struggles are fully
ensured whilst the utmost accord continues be-
tween the Cabinets of London and Paris.
/ PARIS, Friday.-Itis asserted that the French
government had proposed London as the seat OF
, conference, but that the English Cabinet prefer
they should be held at Paris, and that Russia
has selected Baron BrunOw as her plenipoten-
tiary, having first ascertaned that the selection
met with no objection on the part of France and
England.
writing on the goth ut., says that the official
Gazette of Verona and Milan are by no means
r inclined to place much faith in peace resulting
ositions. The same correspondent states that
since the ratification of the Austrian concordat
the Tuscan clergy have assumed great preten-
sions. and every thing tends to Indicate SINH
lar convention between Tuscany and Rome be-
fore long.
THE EAsT.-We have received the following
by the Thabas, which arrived at Marscilles on
Thursday: Conferences had been held at Con
stantinope with regard to the first and fourth
/ points, relative to prncipa!ities
The firing continues on both sides of Sebasto-
pol. The allies had burned up three of the
locks. The Russians had taken up winter quar-
tiers mt Simpheropool, Bakschiserai and klnburn.
They had 10000 men between Petroska and
IOtschkoff, and fears were entertained of an at
tack on the fortress. The garrison had been re-
inforced. The fotilla was frozen in, but would
aid in the defence.
Gen. Vivian, fearing to be attacked at kertcl,
has called for officers of infantry and artillery
from Constantinople Mr.. Murray had given in
an ultimatum lie left an agent at Teheran, IN
spite of some resistance, and threatened to sup
port him by an English fleet in the Persian Gulf
i The Journal of Debates publishes a letter from
Berlin, dated 2lst ult which states that in Cab
met Council held that day, at which the king
presided, it was decided that Prussia should take
no initiation in reference to the participation of
Prussia i'll the peace conference, and should
make no con ccssions susceptible Of changing her
actual position Acceptance of the Austrian
propositions has been published officially at ST
Petersburg. The announcement states that the
chief condition is the naturalization of the Black
Sea, to be secured by treaty, Russia and Tur-
key being left to discuss the other points.
1t is stated in diplomatic circles that Austria
considers the working of the position entities
Russia to maintain ali existing tortrcsses on the
/ Black Sea. Further-it is rumored THAT the al
| lies intend to maintain an army in the
Danubian principaties so long as the French
and English occupy Turkey.
! 1t was stated, but afterwards contradicted
that Marshal Pelisier, Gen. Codington and OMAR
Pasha, had, like Gen. Gortschakof, received or.
ders from their respective Governments, to stop
hostilities. Such orders viii not be sent TIL ar
mistice be formally concluded. 1t is hoped such
an armistice may be signed on or about the I'd
of February
| The Globe, the Palmerston Organ, of Friday,
Jan. 25th, announces in a leading article that
the warlike preparations of the British govern
ment are proceeding as if no pacific intimation
had been received within the last few hours.
1t says requisition had been sent for trans
port accommodation for 1000 horses and nearly
10000 tons of shipping. Lord Palmerston while
greeting cordially the advances of peace will
carefully provide for a possible failure in diplo-
macy.
AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA.--Accounts from
the Crimca to 4th of January, mention no facts
e laa st The cold into