The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
Telegraph Office, 81. John, ". b. !
Thursday, Aug. 23-2a, Z. Nj.

last evenlng-havlng been detained some
what by rough weather and head winds
The Canada brings drates from Parl:
to the evening of the 9th, and Londor
morning papers to the 10th, and Liver
pool papers to the llth, the morning OF
sailing.
From some unexplained cause, no lis
of passengers came through by our ex-
press.
The Canada will be due at her wharf a
Jersey City, at Z o'clock, on Saturday
morning.
Hungary and .4ustria.
The news from Hungary still continues
favorable to the Hungarians.
1t is also reported that Klapka, the
Hungarian General, attacked and captured
Raab, and after seizing a large quantity OF
provisions and munitions of war, fell back
10 Comorn.
AS far as it is possible to trace the op-
erations and position of the contending
armies, from the confused and conflicting
published accounts, it seems that the Hun
garians were at the latest accounts occu-
pying the line of the Thesis, and that they
still maintained their position ataezegeden.
Gorgey is supposed to be somewhere
about Tokay, but there is no authentic ac-
count of his precise position. The same
uncertainty prevails respecting Benz, in
Pennsylvania, of whose operations there
are great variety of reports.
The London Daily Ne,os gives curren-
cy to the following, who says that a cou-
rier from GalatZ brought the news:
The Austrian and Russian army, Co.
900 strong, after occupying Hermannstadt
and Cronstadt. and other small places, ad-
Tanced to Sarteani. Benz collected 49,
900 men, and charged against them. The
battle ended in complete defeat of the
lmperialists. They fled preeipitately,
leaving 10000 dead and woundea,- nearly
all their artillery, and 500 prisoners,
among whom is Gen. Halemberg. Bem
took possession of Hermannstadt and
Cronstadt.
Under the head of the --latest Intelli-
gence,' the European Times says the
Vienna journals of the 5th inst, supply us
with news from Hungary of great impor-
tance, If true. 1t appears that on the 4th
inst, the Hungarians stole march and
surprised the garrison of Raab. A sharp
conflict unsued, which ended in the for
tress and city being occupied by the Hun
garians, where they found $4,000 bushels
of oats, 240O head of cattle, and large
stores of miscellaneous provisions, which
they carried to the citadel of Comorn; nor
were these all the trophies of their victory,
Tor they captured six guns, and took two
companies of Austrian infantry prisoners.
klapka commanded the Hungarian troops,
-"ho afterwards quilted The city of Raab,
and took up their abode in the fortress,
where they seized the Vienna mails.
!S,Citzeriand.
Letters from Berne of the I'd announced
the opening of the session extraordinary
of the Federal Assembly on the proceeding
day. 1t approved unanimously of the
3evy of the troops which had been made.
The question of the refugees was referred
TO committee of seven members. The
quarrel respecting the violation Of the
Swiss territory by some Baden troops is
said to have been arranged.
1t is said that the French Ambassador
has made the following communication OIL
:he part of his Government TO the Presi-
dent Of the Confederation. He advised
rhe Council to terminate as promptly as
possible and at any price, the differences
which have arisen with Germany and
Switzerland-cannot reckon on any assis-
tance from France. France sees with
displeasure the armament that has been
ordered; as that measure gives fresh ali
ment to revolutionary spirit, and produces
a useless agitation.
letter from Rome, of the Sd INST,
mentions that Gen. Dufour had published
an address to the troops under his COM
mand, in which he tells them that their
duty for the present is merely to guard the
frontier, but that should foreign enemy
violate their limits, he is confident
that the sons of old Helvetia will prove
that they have not degenerated from their
Italy and Rome.
The latest intelligence from Rome is to
the 3Oth ult., at which time nothing final
had been decided on, and things remained
III nearly the same state, so far as the Pa
pal Government is concerned, as they
were on the day Gen. Oudinot entered
Rome. The commissioners named by
the Pope had arrived at Rome, and COM
menced proceedings by dissolving the
whole of the Roman army-even the
troops that had remained faithful to the
Pope
There is report in France that Garri-
baldi had defeated large Austrian corps
which attempted to arrest his progress.
He had, it is said, laid down his arms in |
the little Republic of San Merino, and |
claimed the protection of that republic. |
he Austrian commander at Bologna re-