The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
arrival OF The Hermann.
TWO DAYS LATER.

100000 sterliug.
All efforts used by the government Of
France and Great Britain, to renew the
armistice between Sardinia and Austria
had failed, and hostilities would therefore
be recommended and carried on with great
vigor on both sides.
Although the European sympathies
were strongly enlisted on the side of the
Italian cause, yet it was generally feared
that King Charles Albert would be beaten
by his powerful enemy who, with an army
100000 strong, meditated a direct march
upon Turin, there, as Radetsky' s manifes-
to stated, TO negotiate terms of peace The
latest accounts from Hungary state that the
Imperialists were not making much head
way against the Magyars, as success had
had latterly crowned the arms of the lat
ter, and the Austrians had several times
been beaten with considerable loss.
The proposal to appoint the King of
Prussia Emperor of Germany, was re-
iected by the Frankfort Parliament. This
unexpected decision caused great excite
ment, and would, il was feared, lead to
unpleasant consequences between Russia
and Austria.
The Republic of Palermo bad rejected
the Constitution and proposals made by
the King of Naples.
The French and British fleets were
about to withdraw, and the Sicilians were
preparing for hostilities, which would i'm
mediately ensue.
The King of Naples would with great
difficulty keep his throne, as formidable
insurrection was about breaking out in
Calabria, and the Neapolitans themselves
were unquiet.
The returns from the Bank of France
were not quite so favorable for the trade of
Paris as some of the previous returns.
A manifestation on the part of the So
cialists and Communists, was expected in
Paris on the 25th, and great military pre-
cautions had been taken to preserve the
public peace.
Lord Aberdeen's speech in the House
of Lords, relative to European affairs, had
produced good effect on the Paris Bourse.
The three per cents were at 52f. 70c.
Five per cents S2f. Csc.
The French Government had received
telegraphic dispatches announcing that the
Sandman army had crossed the Tisino on
the goth. in three divisions. On the 2lst,
the Austrian army had crossed the same
IL
was supposed that King Charles Albert
would be forced to recross the river Tisi-
no, and that great battle would be fought
on the plains of Vercelli. A French ex-
EDITION of twelve thousand men was
ready to sail Immediately, should the Aus
trians set foot in the Pontifical States.
PARIS, Sunday March 25, ii A. M
The Assembly after post hour last evening,
brought to close the debate of the law on
the clubs, which was finally adopted. The
third and conclusive reading will take place
after five clear days. BY this law clubs
are interdicted, but public meetings for the
discussion of political subjects, which have
not the character imputed to clubs by the
present law will be permitted.
A Paris letter of Sunday, the 25th ult.,
says: Great agitation prevailed in Paris
last night and yesterday afternoon. 1T
troupenaeat8 were collected in various
quarters. The town was patroled by
strong detachments both of cavalry and
infantry during the night. A popular
movement for tomorrow continues to be
spoken OF. The troops were every where
under arms yesterday and last night.
SARDINIA.-The Piedmontese Gazette
quotes letter from Como of the 10Th,
stating that the Austrians have evacuated
that place, and carried off the boilers of
the steamers to make them useless to the
insurgents.
We have received dispatches from our
correspondent at Turin, of the 2Ist. A
bulletin had just been published at Turin,
by the Minister of the Interior, announcing
the passage of the Ticino. and the march
OF the Pledmontese army into Lombardy.
The headquarters of the king were at Ire
cate, a small town on the Piedmontese
bank OF the Ticino, close to the road lead
ing from Nevara to Milan. 1t was by the
bridge upon this road, leading to Bufalora
that the army crossed the river. The pas
sage was unopposed, the Austrians having
retired from that point. The road to Mi
Ian was reported to have been crowded
with the Austrians and their baggage and
munitions in full retreat.
Adyices had been received from Voghe-
"a, OF an attack made by the Austrians
upon the Piedmontese, who defended the
bridge of Mezzana-Cortc~
By love. with all Us rap,urcA, .-Sss...l--
By love, with a.lilssiear--y' near faVla'
It's bass SEAMS 50 were repulsed, after which
u ~. p;edmontese partially Destroyed the
nr;aae ~, When the division approached
ofioge: ~ Ruaalors, the kn.s himself
advanced suddenly to It's neao' ai'' vas the
est man to cross the bridge,
The Milan Gazette puolsiiII' .I ,1,h ROC