The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06

IL,
She would leave at 3 A. NJ. for Boston.
The Caledonia passed the Europa for
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Great Britain.
In England local politics were never IN
allowance more than at this moment tie
interest of the royal visit to Ireland having
passed away. The London Journals hnu
the greatest difficulty in filling their COL
umns with any attractive matter.
The most active harvest operations are
going forward in all parts OF the country;
In the neighborhood of Liverpool gooo
deal of rain has fallen, but IN the Soulherh
parts of England the weather has been
yery fine, so that the labors OF the husband
man had not been sensibly interrupted,
and upon the whole there is every aP-
pearance that the harvest will be abundant.
'rhe weather in Ireland, however, has
undergone very unfayorable change.
In the neighborhood of Dublin, the corn
fields have suffered greatly from the eX-
cessve rains, and we regret to say, mat IN
the worst districts of the south there are
signs of the potato disease re-appearing.-
However, from the very imperfect reports
hitherto brought under our notice, we DO
not believe that the mischief extends be-
vond few localities.
The Queens visit TO Ireland has terml-
mated with the same enthusiastic delight
with which il commenced. Her Majesty,
after visiting the Duke of Keister at Car
ton, on the 10th inst, returned to Dublin,
and then proceeded to Kingston, where she
embarked in the evening. The tareWeu
of the Dublin folks seems TO have been OF
the most animated and chivalrous charac-
Sd ter, the Queen acknowledging the testlmo-
malls of loyalty expressed by the multi
tudes which witnessed her embarkatlon
with more than accustomed warmth.
She waved her handkerchief, IN token
of the satisfaction she experienced, and
again and again was the royal standard
lowered as the signal of her acknowledge
ment of the parting reception she had
experienced. The royal entry into Glas-
gov took place on tuesday. The au-
thorities presented the accustomed address,
and the Scotch showing as much enthusi-
asm as the Irish.
France.
At length, after sitting of eighteen
months, only interrupted 6y the brief
intervals occupied in the elections, The
Legislative Assembly of France has adj
lourned to the lst of October next.
At the last sitting but one, during an
incidental discussion arising out OF an
application to prosecute two representa-
tives for seditious libels published in the
province, an elderly member, NJ. Basuer
in personal alteration, called Pierre
Bonaparte an imbecile, upon which the
Presidents cousin struck NJ. Bastier d
blow in the face. 4 violent conversation
ensued, and NJ. Dupin ordered them into
custody.
This great SANDER upon an assembly
which, it was hoped, would exhibit an
example of moderation to the world, has
excited a great sensation, and Pierre Bona
parte is to be tried before the ordinary
tribunals for the offence.
The President has returned to Pari:
after visit to Rouen and Havre. Al
indisposition of choleriau character threw
some gloom over the termination of the
visit at Havre, but his reception appear:
to have been very favorable, sharing, how
ever, the general popular applause, in tha
district, with NJ. Thiers and Gen. Chan
GARNER.
Paris and the surrounding districts, il
conformity with the new law, has beer
relieved from the martial law, and tran
guilty has been perfectly maintained
during the week.
The French funds are well maintained
and in many branches of trade there is
decided improvement. The quantity o
cotton imported into Havre has considera
bly, increased, being 3l8,999 bales, from
5th January last to 3lst July, agains
225, los bales imported in the correspon
ding period of 1S47. The sales this yea
have also considerably increased, ant
more commercial activity prevails at Hayre
than for long time past. Ship building
however, is by no means in a tlourshins
state.
The prices Of bread in Paris is rathe
on the rise, notwithstanding the reported
harvest.
The French Government, it is said
have received information that Austria haC
applied TO Bavaria for military assistance
and that the latter power was about tC
send $4,000 troops to protect the Austrian
capital.
The modification of the Ministry wa:
thought likely, by the retirement of Messrs
Dufaure and Odillion Barrot.
The troops left at Rome by Gen. Oudi
not have exhibited strong feelings of dis
satisfaction at not being permitted to return
TO France; the object of the expedition
having been accomplished, they deem il
not only an act of injustice, but of cruelty,
TO detain them any longer from their fami-
lies and friends