Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

published the cheap of 50 volume by Alfred
f. Beach, 81 Nassau street. New York. IL contains
collection of valuable information illustrated by numerous
excellent wood ensrayings
| ITALY.
| AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KuSZrA CASE.
The Roman correspondent OF The London Daily News,
writing the 24th October says American citizenship,
granted TO European political refugees bids fair since
koszta dispute become serious bngbcar the despolc
governments OF the old world. question has bo.
American consul al AnC0na and the Govern.
of that city, the subject ol certain Papcri who du
ring the political cunvulsiuns of Si5 and Sig took
The Austrians support OF the liberal CAUSE and In
defence OF his country.
Subsequent events convinced him how unsafe it was for
his principles reside in the Papal States and be-
therefore made nj The American legation here with
the view Of improving hs nInre prospects, lie was direct.
ed To the unied States commodore board The United
Spezzia where he kindly received as to induce
him repair the United States and become citizen Of
thai republic plan he succeeded in ciecng Family mat
tcrs however calling him back lately TO This county, he re-
! turned to Maceratn On temporary visit.
His we'll nuwn opinions rendered him obnoxious to
The police ard he forthwith consigned 10 the dungeons
Iof FcrmO for two months where The reactiunary party
strained every abcaIc accusation against
him. bn all IN vain lie consequently liberated with
the injunction leave the cUnnry again. In this di
enma he behnu=h himself OF his right to American pro-
ccOn but unfortunately lie had no credentials ~ltaleV'! In
his possession 10 establish his naturalization lie wrote,
10 the American vice consul nt AnCona
with details his suaun requesting hs official aid in
procuring the necessary documents from America wther
nj the lime he expressed ardent wish 10 return
The vice consul Immediately cXced himself 10 the Ut.
most addressed himself at once To his experimenting
consul United States legation at Rome, and the clIIei
local authority Anconn. This latter dgnary fenced OH
the question long he could but innlly promised to
send for Paper and allow him To depart charge was
against him, or there was any, to pack hn
oil al once apparently On the sage DoSbeTy principle
TTake o him. but let him go and thank God you
arc rid of knuvc."
| In consequence of this determination paprr arrived n,
Ancona since, and was examined on the morning
of the Ism By the Governor, who informed him that, u al.
lowed To lea the country he must sign obga ton
more To return he would be sent back 10 Maccra
for pcrmanenCc. Paper cndeaVored TO persuade the
Governor o his innocence Ut any crime inrtef lhan ms Po
ca opinions declaring his life from buyhood his love o
his country and liberty hut not anarchy, and iamenin@
compulsory the only alternative OF the dreaded
return To ilacrrala.
rhe Governor allowed him three days consider his
course and reminded him lat If he signed The declnaIion
would be with his free will that he did So The Gov
also add=d hat from his own personai Knowleos nc
ruulL sav nothing against him. and hinng that r was
himself acting under The influence o the Auslflans VINO re-
gudcd Papc and hs American citizenship with no friendly
eve The result that Pape i'd engaging the aid 0i friends
who influence with the Governor TO avoid signing his
banshncnt. He has found ship direct Tor LONDON
which sails in months lime MEANWHILE as ne Is not per-
nitled in Ancona he has decided on taking re-
mge in n monastery The tcp OF mountain Twelve miles
t'' RUSSIA AND TURKEY
TIE CROSSING OF TIE DANUBE
The following article from the London Times OF November
gives of the passage OF lie Dinuoe bY omar
pachu and the present oi the Eastern question:
"rhe intelligence from the Danube, through sufficiently
omnous evil and danger is not such as 10 occasion huc
eDrise The negotiations for peace have been rudey inter-
rpred by operations Of war; and hoslies have now com
mrnced in reality.
mat and Vienna affairs had Of last been
brought into train favorable 10 an immediate adjustment
but ,he Turkish army have been more than once
compelled explain, is something altogether distinct ioh
the Ottoman government and Omcr Pashn has pnt his cccn
nennces into execution without needing or expecting any
further communications lrom the DiVan ms summons 10
Prince Goschako delivered the 9Th hlr, had hXed he
fOr
at which period he declared mat ne shouiu Gtoss
the Danube and drive The Russians from Inc prncpiteS
the first AZ any rate, OF these threats he has been as good
az his word ., =, oo,o i
transporting drnchments OF his army 10 ccI,a'n 's,anu ~
tho stream the Danube, from which points they Could
with lille further obsIacla to the bank IN ls POSSES
sion OF Russians On these islands, as we observed on
his advanced guards reported 10 be staOneo
and it now appears 27ih or in other words a
most Immediately The conclusion oil ihe eriSn" arms
ce he proceeded give effect 10 his declared
by despalching his troops across The arm VI he 'c "
tween the islands and the Wallachan bank c
"1he operation was executed in front ni ":al'n lo
nj The Western extremely o the bulgarian oner
and The Turks seem have lodged themselves III Nhaa
exactly opposite. They had made as II was airgeu tla
ralons ol similar character al bfailow ou II 10 . "
that thry have crossed this point also ihcrc wal
n,IunlIy some variation in the statements respecting n
NUMBER of troops actually carried over but thls Is o hu
importance and indeed, it Is obvious lhat no sa.et
wond be ikcIy be accurate iur more IMAM Pdlc""
moment o time. nils, VI, ,-, -, r,r
"it ia known that Omar Pasha had provided twcnlyiou
that when the passage had been once commenced ne
transport the main of his army from Inc Sht nahh
The LETT with as little delay possible moro
p0in concerns the opposition offered 10 'c "'o'c".c.'.
not probable The Russians could nave oefh
nC me rnki,h preparalions The spots whee an nac
was likely TO be- made and although the passage vi e
was greatly facilitated by lie previous occupation o W
islands ye, the Of The stream sun remaining "
crossed five hundred or SIX nunulcI yaiuS
Width leaving ample opportunities io' Il ''''"uao'o '
ance. .., h., -,
''Neveheess go far we are al present aware Inc pas
ga was ELECTED without opposlllon ana me hnssans "e
opy gathering upon The point assalcd Snch lnacto WI
dine IN the strictly defensive enoneh upo
Prince Gorlschakoi; but Omar Pasha wIi unless ue
i,ined nv pacific Instructions Iom the Dpan, proceed l"
tack the Russians outright, longer lotoearance WI" oe o
the question and may expect intelligence oi resu'e
battle" -. ,,,,e
The London News, commenting on the same e'en. saSs
sit is now apparent that The Turks are n eanast !.
Russian and other small cfsit which ate' IT,
mass M or down the Danube, fired upon from the
sh forts Omar Pnsha has pushed his troops across VI
Danube at point whence he take the Russian loce
In Waachia in flank The Russians according 10 Inc mo
nteipble and credible accounts extend along Inc live
i rom In front of Bucharest kaafa or near IT, Inc
! troops at the latter place have been called IN
! uIf Omar Pasha advances along the river, hey can
first present but narrow front 10 him; or ne h'ay
land and get their placing them between lhe
men of the Turkish army which has aeacy cfosseu' AZ
any detachment which may hereafter cross lower eo"n
obyate these disadvantages the enure posl.ion ~ M
sian army would require 10 be altered II Woula
fall back upon Bucharest, at least anu Peseh us ''o
The west instead of the south. :.
This may be the object with which the knssan aaVanc
norris have been withdrawn from kalofat VI tney may I'd
.yaded repcontre with view 10 keep up LOT sohle Hu
longer the farce of pretending ha. they will only act on
defensive and In case Of necessity II Isl lnoeed
them 10 speak of the defensive when they are go ai
yanced inio the Turkish territory Whatesel oe w,
ia their teeth by the Osmanl In tho rencontre al isaac
they appear 10 have had tho wose and now hey snow Tut