The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-02

He had been in the direction of Jerzsima.
1t is probable be would fall in with some
detached force of the Neapolitans or Span
iards to whom he might give trouble.
His intention, it is said, is to invaoe the
Kingdom of Naples. The first division
of the French expeditionary army set out
in pursuit of him on the 4th.
Veaice still U,aconquered.
Venice still holds out against the Aus
trians, and continues to make vigorous
resistance. The city carries on its prin-
,cipal defence from two small forts at about
one thousand yards from the first houses
of Venice-one situated on the small island
of San Lecondo-and the other on the
Railroad Bridge. The Austrian shells do
not reach further than four hundred yards.
Within Venice Provisions are very
searce. Nothing but black bread half
baked is to be got. Meat and wine have
become Injuries. Still the calm determi-
nation TO resist reigns among the Vene-
tians.
Sardinia-lmp9rtaat MoUen,ent.
Correspondence from Turin of the 9Th,
states that M. Trarde, Secretary of the
Sandman Legation in London, arrived at
Turin with dispatches of great and urgent
importance. It's said that they contain
the wish of Lord Palmerston that Sardinia
of peace with Austria, as England wished
to save Italy from the abyss into which
she appears ready to fall.
Hungary and .4ustria.
The Hungarians continue to carry on
the renegadal struggle with indomitable
energy and courage.
Advices from Vienna of the 7th have
been received. The statements of the
victory won by Ban Jellachich proves to
be altogether unfounded. The Ban is still
in the back countries, and though he has
had an engagement with the Magyars, the
affair seems to have been of little Impor-
tance. The imperial troops on the right
bank of the Danube, after leaving Raab,
followed the returning Hungarians, and
appear to have obtained some advantage
at Acs, where it is said 500 Hungarians
were made prisoners.
The Austrian headquarters were then
removed TO Babylona, where the Empe-
ror was.
H'aagaria'as defeated by the .7ustrinus-
Dreadful co'y7ict-Eight hours Battle.
The Hungarians appear to have retired
to an entrenchment, camp, and works at
the head of bridge, thrown from the
right bank of the Danube to Comorn, from
which point they maneuvred with 20
squadrons of horse, and kept up fire
with so guns for eight hours; but their in
tantry remained in their entertainments.
One field battery ventured beyond the pro-
lection of the guns in the intrenchment,
and regiment of Austrian light horse at
tackled and captured the battery. after cut
ting down the greater part of the men at
their guns. Tne battery consisted of six
FOUNDERS and two twelves.
Rumored Victories by the Russians
The Russian corps having entered Tran
sylvania, has succeeded, after ar obstinate
resistance, in taking Tornases Pass, which
was strongly fortified. The Russians
net, and entered Cronstadt on the same
day, the goth of June. Eleven cannon
and standards were the trophies of this
| day.
! The Cossacks succeeded in capturing
General Wys, who was wounded, and
had been handed over to the Austrians.
! Other accounts from Pennsylvania state
that the other Russian corps has entered
Bastric, after sharp action with the Hun
garians.
! The Austrian garrison, at Raab, had
been compelled to surrender that fortress.
Opening Of the Diet.
4 letter from Vienna, in the Indepen-
dence, of Brussels, states that the Hunga-
rians have retaken Sytgetin, and that the
Diet was to be opened on the Ist.
The H,mgariaas Tictorious-.4 great
Battle.
Intelligence had been received by the
Nation, Belgian journal, to the follow
ing effect On the Ist and I'd of July,
Dembrinski, with his own corps darmee,
and all the reserve of the veteran troops
drawn from the army of operation now
acting IN different parts of Hungary,
amounting altogether to $4,000 men, at
tackled the Russian army, consisting of
10000 men, commanded by Prince Pas
kowltch, In the defiles between MIsk oley
and Oilan. The attack took place in the
flank so as to drive the corps commanded
by the Prince in person, into the marshes
of the Thesis.
i We have not received any details OF
this important battle; but the success seems
to have been so complete, that the same
hungarian reserve of Veterans, to the
number of 10000 men, marched the next
day by Waaten for Comorn, to reinforce