New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

assigned 10 English cuHsr, u protiue ss, 80 oI
&c prpency II il sssfs> tory however '1ae s go
,nia be at on those points by the arst rns
pofers ~ ha world 7, hos slso been ntimated oy Ie
Ry;,i,b Governme 6eputaton OF ia es nsrcnEn
that they VII have 49, the war 60 long as they
foy 10 the LAYS by which Englishmen are themselves
bonnd and a similar permission has been t1tendeu u
s'; snh;acts in France We curious 10 learn
-, he Conf Of ST Petersburg will respond TO these
sr,es az oour.esy and forsearance toward private IN
,eets IN the epr which has dictated them here Ihere
are sbont coo Brash subjecte in st Petersburg alone
beses very large number OF our conn'rymen employer
in other paris Of the Russian empire. In the season.
when the only TO the Russian capital IS by almost
pesable roads, IL - scarcely possible Tor them W WIN
drsw and mos. Of them must leGye with great inc0nve
enoe a city in which thew have long been domsstce'ed
Al the same time many of these persons such engineers
and Others are engaged in occupations tending 10 assist
the enemy in war and there fore inconsistent with the duty
obey TO their sovereign and teir country. Should
euch peons continue in the active service of Rus after
declaration Of they VIII OF course incur the penal
ties Of With regard to persons leaving Russia,
the prohibition Of the export of gold by the Imperial Gov
eminent already Operate IN avery di.ad Ambiguous man
ner for they Obliged 20 remove their property in the
shape Of paper or bills, which already subject to
large deprt citation in other parts of Europe
While these Preparations establish the fact OF our total
rupture with the Russian Empire and give rise 10 all the
hea consequences Of ar the Russian forces pre-
IarDg II to take advantage Of toe earliest
which IL possible for them to renew hoSttes
on the Lower Danube Ateegraphc dispa'ca from Vi
confirming some other reports to the same eject
Informs us Io-ive fac; that large body Of Russian
tToops stated IS GOO crossed the DANUBE on the
I'D IRON Braiow % Mstschin. We have at present No
means Of voucl for the accuracy Of this statement and
we must observe that il has reached rs with almost ncred
ible radity for this took place on the 3d.
II could hardly be known the following day at Bu
charest or in three days Vienna have not ye.
heard that the electric telegraph has been laid down be
yord the Austrian frontier and BraOw is distant two
three hundred miles from the nearest telegraph station
cannot however di-cTed positive assertion on such
ground alone and ii is highly probable tina the Russians
intended 10 cro.s the Danube at ell they would
operate az soon as possible the extreme night OF
tie Turkish position having reIGqui-hed it seems,
for the present all hope Of making a successful
attack on Il alaiGt. According to communication re
ceTfly received in this country from Omer Pasha tho
Turkish General fully prepared for an attack On the
UobruCfcha as that tract of lani lying between the
Danube and the Black Sea the mouth Of the river
is chilled Ma'schin Itself uncomfortable fortress but
bic fedwOrks have been thrown up By the Turk
i'm enpueers- an embuscaoe had been prepared and,
IL we've possbe 10 force the entrance OF The ~ any
f liz mouths this contracted theaer IF operations i not
mace sibe TO our naval forces Tbs Circumstance
renders the line Of operations by the DObrudcha much
~ favorable 20 the Rusians THANH IN tue campaigns
OF ltes ard 1872 for the motive 10 follow the cOat when
they had the support Of their ships nov operates
against hom since The occupied by the allied fleets
Al any rate & of this Ovement be confirmed l.
essb hes the great importance of forwarding the French
and Epglh forces the theater Of w,h all possible
dpatch for if the Russians have collected sufficient
force Ia enter the campaign they will doubtless
use the great exerons Overpower the Turkish army
before their European Teorcements can reach the scene
Of action.