The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF TIE
A Nj r. R G. A!
SEVEN D.4YS LATER,
HALIFAX, Nov. l5-S5 P \

been delayed duIlng the entire day.
France.
The French Ministry has resigned or
been dismissed. on account of its disiucG.
nation TO sustain the views embodied in
the Presidents letter in relation to Rome.
Great excitement existed in. Paris-but
the President is firm, and has written
letter to the Assembly, which the London
Times characteristics as impudent.
A new Cabinet has been formed, which
wholly represents the views of the Presi
dent and the majority of the Assembly.
The Ministry resigned in body on the
Both ult. 1t seems that the whole of the
Ministry, with the exc option of Odillon
Barrot, assembled on the morning of the
Both, to advise the President respecting
the appointment of a successor to Falloux,
the retiring minister.
Louis Napoleon emphatically declared
that the Cabinet wanted dignity-an I'M
putation sufficiently annoying TO raise the
choler of less sensitive personages than
those who formed the executive of Repub-
lican France. The result was, that the
insult was too deep TO be forgiven. The
President added that the Cabinet had been
too subservient to the majority of the As
sembly-that the Club of the Council
State did what himself could not do-viz:
settled the policy of the government, and
actually nominated the Ministry. This
was enough, and an explosion Instantly
followed.
In the evening, Dupin read in the As.
sembly, a message from the President,
whi ch is very spirited and Interesting,
e, -, foil to oI-a
passions, and may probably precipitate
the coup de main SO long foreshadowed.
The London Times says-'sIf this be
clear, definite signifcation to the sweep
ing measures by which the President of
the French Republic has changed his
whole administration, we must suppose
that Louis Napoleon intended TO convey 10
France and the world, his intention 10
assume, in his own person the supreme
dictation of the affairs of the Republic"
| "Men are needed" says the President,
"who are as much filled with the convic-
ton of my peculiar responsibility, as their
own, and of the necessity of action as we'll
as of words"
The Moniteur, of Thursday, contains
list of the new Ministry. Mole, Thiers
and Changarnier, will support the ministry
but have too much prudence TO join it.
| The Partisan journals publish the fol-
lowing telegraphic despatch from Gen.
Lamorcier to the Minister of Foreign Af-
| fairs.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. s.
Count Nesselrode notified yesterday to
the Ottoman Envoy, that the Emperor,
taking into consideration the letter Of the
Sultan, confined himself TO the demand,
that the refugees should be expelled from
Turkey.
.4ustria and Hungary.
| The fiends who were nicknamed rulers
in Austria, not being satisfied with the
human gore which they have already shed
still continue their sanguinary career
Haynau has been appointed "Civil and
Military Governor of Hungary" Anoth-
er crisis in that country is considered 10
be Sinevitable.
A circular from Kossuth is circulated in
Pesth, in which that patriot assures his
countrymen that he has removed the
crown of St. Stephen solely for the Pur-
pose of rendering the coronation OF
Hapsburger impossible.
Turkey.
Measures have been take by the Porte
for the location of the Polish and Hunga'
rian refugees. Kossuth and other laeders
were to remain at Widden until their re-
moval or ultimate liberation.
Three hundred Hungarians have been
converted to the faith of Islamism, and
many are following their example.
Sir STAFFORD Canning had sent pass.
ports to Guyon the Irish General, and
other British subjects, who had served
the cause Hungary.
Rome.
The Pope's return is not expected 10
take place for some time. AssassIna'
tlons of the French troops are of daily oc-
currance.
Spain.
Narvarez has avenged himself by dis
missing the King from the post of keeper
of the palace, and has imprisoned priest
and monk, as having been the instru-
ment of the kings policy.
The new American minister formally
presented himself at Court. He dIsclaim-
ed in the name of the President of the u
States, the doings of the parties who pro-
posed seizing upon Cuba.
England.
There is no news of interest. The
press devoie much space to the considera'
| ton of the Canadian Annexation Address
Its tone and temper is generally commen-
ded. The Times says, 'that by whomso'