The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

|
and th,bill be so mangled as to induce Its
authoro resign and retire from office.
Detsls of the outbreak OF Canada were
laid beore Parliament on the 10Th, which
elicite6ome discussion of no importance,
bey yondhe fact that the Governor evlnced
a determination to sustain Lord Elgln.-
Earl Gey, in alluding to Lord Elgin's dis
patch, sid that it would show that he act
ed throughout with his accustomed Judg-
ment, federation and good sense, and
thathe vas full Y prepared to justify, and
take theresponsibility of any step OF Lord
Elgin.
No fosnal discussion of Canadian af-
fairs, unit after the receipt of later intelll-
gence, witch reached Liverpool probably
on the ooh, in the Cambria.
The Hwre Cotton Market has been
more animated since the elections, and
prices are veil sustained.
The elections in France on the 18th
passed of wIhout single violation of good
order. No definite opinion can yet be
formed as to the relative success OF par
ties. No doubt is entertained but there
is large majority in favor OF peace and
order.
The French Expedition to reinstate the
Pope had not eneCCed all entrance into
Rome at the last advices. The Neapoli-
tan army has not been more success
full, having been defeated in an attack on
the 5th inst.
The war in Hungary assumed no new
feature, the fighting goes on unremittlngly,
and the fortunes of the Hungarians are re-
ported to be in the ascendent. They are
said to be within few days march of Vi
emma; to which point the Russians are pas
sing forward as rapidly as possible. 1t is
thought that the strong protest OF France
seconded probably by England may have
the effect to check the advance of the Rus
slams.
Sicily is again in state of insurrection
for the hundredth time.
1t is stated that the Danish question is
all but settled, the only positive facts are,
that the Danes have suffered another defeat,
and that Lord Palmerston has intimated
that the attention of the British. Govern
ment is still directed to that quarter, with
a view to effect restoration of peace.
The Daily Ne,cs asserts that Denmark
has accepted the propositions made by
Lord Palmerston, but what these PROPOSE
tions are, does not appear.
The plot gradually reveals itselfin Ger
many. The Sovereigns have evidently
combined for the overthrow of the Liber-
alists.
There has been formidable disturb
ance In Dusseldorf, on the Rhine, but II
has been suppressed. At Frankfort the
riot was becoming more revolutionary and
anarchical every day. All the moderate
men have, in consequence, left 1t.
THE FRENCH NEWS.
The closing meetings of the National
Assembly were taken up by discussions
on the Italian Question, in which the Min
istry finally obtained majority of 3s.
1t would seem from the statements made
on the subject that M. Odillon Barrot did
not give any instructions to Gen. Oudinot.
recommending the occupation of Rome al
all, and it had been determined that the
expedition should proceed to Civita Vec-
CHA and there remain as moral check on
the advance of the Neapolitans and Aus
trians, and only to march onward in case
of absolute necessity.
The ministry were not, however, unani-
nous in this; and it is feared that Gen.
Oudinot was influenced i'll his conduct by
the advice of a certain faction, of which
M. de Fuloni is the head.
On Saturday, in reply to an attack by
M. Flocon, it was stated, that as soon as
the government heard that the Russians
were to interfere in Germany; they wrote
at once to London, st. Petersburg, Berlin,
and Vienna. They considered it cir.
cumstance which must be deplored.-
They would endeavor to annul it by dip
lomatic means, and if they should fail the
government would then apply to the Ma
tional Assembly for its advice and counsel.
In consequence of vote of censure by
the Assembly, M. Leon Pouches, Minis
ter of the Interior, resigned his portfolio
into the hands of the President, and it is
said that several others of the Ministery
will resign as soon as they can do so with
out embarrassing the President.
ITALY OF THE NEA-
POLITANS.
The Austrians entered the Papal States
on the North, and Marshal Winpain
threatens with fire and sword, all those
who resist him. In the South, the Nea-
politans were advancing for the same pur-
pose, but the Romans met their vanguard
at Albino, and defeated them. The Nea-
politan force consisted of a body of 10000
troops, and after short conflict, threw a
way their arms and fled.
The Romans have taken SO prisoners
and pieces of artillery, with which they
entered Rome on the evening of the 5th