The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-12

situated not far beyond the Tbe;ss
hiiuSl ~, OF The great plain of HUNGARY
b.,it nc army upon which the An
ouiietin makers and the caterers 70 .
~ Journals relied for dislodoing 10
was mat OF Gen Schlick, which had y,
Gu across the mountains of North II,
~ ana we were repeatedly told b.,
rled all before it. 1t is, 6owever '
extraordinary that this same Cen 81
anu ms corps should, even nv tho -
sion OF the Austrian bulletins La
l middle of FEBRUARY, in pretty MED
same positions which they had last
IA lne middle of December corns
us'fian .hu bulletin states seyo he in
n, Lust OF Gotz and Jablonows} the re.
pursuit OF the rebel army. hr;radns
uo9oled "Schlick, with g. 50 % tha
f,du iaken up position al Inn >,
S Now " 'l,s nn. hostile hostile devungary, of the
same r date, assures US MIL exists No
The corps of Ger S chlIcH 1Ais!S EIe M no
troved. i baf H. WAS 1;. uttqd q, by the Hungarian
corps of Gen. FPda, who succeeded
Meszaros. ScE'k himself made his
way, with som of his officers, to Pesth,
and has been en- sent back to the Thesis
to head a ne ly formed corps, thus to
make the wrld believe that his old corps
still existsand holds together. In fact,
Georgeys conduct of the guerrilla war in
Upper Hungary has not only struck fresh
H. q Il,
but excites the avowed admiration OF the
Austrian officers. His last feat has been
he recapture of Kaschan.
Whilst Georgey is thus not only main
sif7ing his ground, but destroying his enc
mics in \ orth Hungary, Gen. Benz has
been equally successful in Pennsylvania.
AT first he was sore pressed by lhe hos
.ility of the Servians and the Wallachians,
'as the Pennsylvania R,meni are called;)
but Benz has succeeded in explaining to
the people and their chiefs that Austria
merely aims at the enslavement of all
races, making use of one to
subdue the other. And this conviction
seems also to have been infused into the
Croatians, who began 10 waver. The
y
turned against Puchner and the Austrians,
and the result has been the cry for aid
which these have sent to the Russians
Our letter from Pesth, of the 18th, doubts
the entrance of the Russians, which, how.
EYER, q fegf, is circumstantially related by the
Whilst the war Is vr.~--
,can he perpetuated in the mountains nora
Of Ia
head of such a force on the plain beyOn
the Thesis, as to have for SIX weeks de
TERED the Ausuians from passing that triI
er. In whatever attempts they did max
they were defeated: sn-'rrvh1ch saw thu
Wina;san NOW better return ~ 'iId
remain in the face OF annotbinr u gdins
whom they c!Gfe, betook himself TO tb.
chgraIzand TO the beloved task ofsboo,;nr
~'io 'orturlng prisoners, and extortino mon.
ey' hoping that ere long his lieutenant.
would destroy the insurgent armies m
def Georgey and BEN, and then mareb&
Deihoinskl at Debreckzin, enablino bsS1
70 cross the Thesis. In these homes ,ba
austrian general has been completely dist
sSinted, and he has now marched 10
lie can handle Dembinski bv
'and subdue the Magyars in bal
Whatever be the result, the Hunqar;o,s
ave at least redeemed their cbaractor e..
Military skill as well as couraoe Il :
ow, indeed, known that Dembinski from
ie nrst recommended the retirement ofI
lie Hungarians behind the 'Cbeiss anJ
iaL The defences made at Weiselburg ond
hor' Were merely owing to the inna-
ence OF the Hungarians, who did pot
ne the dlscredit of retreat without .
10" oi resistance. Perczel, indeed. dis
ayeo great want of generalship since
III ms ann been serious resistance he
'uid nave rendered the passes of the Ra-
my Wald impervious, and attacked tba
uslrlans with much ADVANTAGE as tbev
lssed between the wooded line of hills
u 'he fortress of Comorn. There ;s no
uo'' however, that what the Hungar;,ns
Vsl "anted was generals. And if is
Rl proof of Austrian iealonsr -. -
Y they have 10000 or SO. 900 unn mo
soldiers in their armies, thew ad )
None of that nation to tho ra1,. az
- >e of a general. - ----aA = of-x
ime, the processing l..