The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09

Gl9'Fallon, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
! Bv decree of the 10th inst, Gen.
Lamorcierce has beer appointed Envoy
and Minister Plenipotentiary of France to
Rome, and he is said to have left Paris
for the head quarters of the Emperor of
Russia.
Baron de Rothchilds is about to leave
Paris on trip to Italy. 1t is said that
his journey is in connection with the IN
demnity to be paid by Piedmont. which
would necessitate loan and also the un-
paid half years interest in Roman bonds.
The missing Montegrand representa-
tive has escaped to England. The Pope
/ has addressed an autograph letter TO Gen.
Gu dinott, on the occasion of receiving the
KEYS of the city of Rome. His Holiness
congratulates the General on the triumph
of order in Rome, and expresses his hope
that Divine Providence will cease the diff
fculties that may still exist. HIS adds,
that he does not cease TO direct his prayers
to heaven for the General, the city, and
the French nation. The letter was direc-
ted Gaeta, July 5.
! Cardinal Picoli, and the Marquis Cac-
chetti, arrived in Rome from Gaeta on the
9Th. The latter is grand chamberlain of
the Apostolic Palace.
/ Preparations are making at Rome,
which leads 20 the belief the Plus 9th is
expected to return to the Quirinal.
The French are doing all they can in
distributing money freely to get up cry
in his favor but in vain.
! All the wounded have been removed
from the Palace.
The Roman troops who had agreed in
the first instance, to do duty cojointy with
the French. are all leaving; and the whole
force remaining now amounts TO less than
1000 men, of those many were anxious
to leave, but Gen. Oudinot would not give
his consent.
The Pope's engineers having been ask
ed to make a demonstration in his favor,
preferred quitting the service-39 out OF
? 43 resigned, and the rank and file were
, disbanded.
j.. The same occurred in the artillery.
, All the officers having resigned with the
exception of three Captains and Ser
: geant. The reason given is that the
French refused to give them any precise
s guaranty as to the protection for the rights
! of the people.
Garibaldi has succeeded in making his
escape good from the French Division
who were put upon false scent, and he
is now In the mountains of Abbruzzi
Previous to his departure from Rome, he
> had secured ammunition and military
stores.
; Another account states that Garibaldi is
? on the new palitan frontier where he has
been joined by another body of troops
, and formed it is SAID body Of 10000
4 men.
peniCe.
. The recent operations against Venice
: have been discontinued in consequence o.
the fatal prevalence Of fever and sickness
V amongst the Austrian troops, caused by
r the excessive heat and hard work.
+ The ReUolution in Hungary.
4 Turkish Ambassador in Paris, re
o ceived a despatch on the 10Th inst, BY
5 courier, announcing that the Polish Gen
II Benz, had again completely defeated the
/ Russians under the command of Leurs, IL
: Pennsylvania, and that the latter had beer
e obliged to take refuge in Wallachla, with
+ small remnant of his army.
Il Advices from Vienna, of the 18th o
y July, state that Buda and Pesth had sur
{ rendered to the Austrian Russian troops
on the llth inst, without resistance.
From report of Gen. Haynau, ad-
dressed to the Emperor of Austria, it ap
u pears that very sharp conflict took place
e on the lIth before Comorn, between the
II combined armies and the Magyars. The
: Hungarians fought with fierce impetuosIty
but the Austrians claim the victory.
! Another and probably more reliable ac-
: count of this battle states that $50 pieces
of cannon were brought into the field by
the Hungarians, and the loss sustained by
{ the latter in artillerymen, may be estima-
ted from the circumstance, that several oi
- the guns had to be secured literally by the
ditch meister in Finlay. Nothing could
: be more complete than the defeat of the
united Russia-Austriaa armies, under
Hayman. He was obliged TO fall back
: on Raub, where his headquarters al
: present, and which city is filled with
e. wounded. He had been obliged to send
tl 3 900 wounded to Presburg. But for the
4 timely arrival of the Russians to cover his
!. retreat, Hayman and his staff would have
been taken. The Ban Jellachich lately
D demanded by flag of truce the garrison
of Peterwardein to surrender.
4 The commander of the garrison replied,
;, Il know well how affairs stand, and that
e the so called Bem of Cantria, will soon
S find himself surrounded, and with his
whole army be destroyed by the Russians.
2 He holds the enemy in check, making
/ successful sorties. Comorn will soon be