The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11

! Nj. Derengen, President OF the nigh CouTt
of Justice, fixing the 10th OF October for
the opening of the trial..at Versailles of the
persons implicated in the conspiracy of
| June 18th 1S49; and also of such as are
accused of being connected with the affair
of May Is, lS4S, but who had not made
their appearance at the High Court Of
Justice at Bourges.
Reduction of Military Force.
1t Itappeared TO be suddenly decided that
in a short space of time reduction will
be effected in the French army.
| Germany.
! The papers received this morning an
nounce the unexpected resignation of the
! Ministry, en- nlaSse, on Monday evening,
after nights deliberation. The King
accepted their designations, and gave in
structions ior the formation of another cab
met. The circumstance which led to the
result has not transpired.
Turkey-Refaasai to Deiiuer up the Hun
gariu,1 Refugees to .7ustria.
Honor to the Sultan Honor to the
Turkish Ministry! They have nobly done
their duty, and have refused to become
panderers to the vindictve blood thirsting
of Francis Joseph and Nicholas. The
Russian Ambassadors at Porte demanded
the extradition of the Hungarian officers,
Kossuth, Dembinski, Perecel Mesmerasses
and their companies.
A Russian General arrived at Constan-
tinople on tke 18th, on a special mission.
! The special mission being to bully the
Sultan into a compliance with the demands
of Austria, a counsel was held, and the
| Turkish Government resolved not to sur
render the Hungarian refugees to either the
! Russian or Austrian Government. On the
decision being communicated to the Sultan
he declared, in the most impressive and
determined manner, that the refugees should
not be given mp, let the consequences be
what they might.
We trust that Lord Palmerston will do
, his duty as well as the Sultan has done
: his-that Russia and Austria will be
) given to understand that war with Tur-
; key for such a cause means war with
, England.
We are pleased to learn that Kossuth
and his companions are furnished with
: passports from the English Ambassador,
and we trust that every assistance to sup
port him will be rendered by England, in
gaining the independence of his country
: against the attacks of Russia and Austria
London San.
.4ustria and Hungary.
The latest accounts from Vienna are tc
the 18th ult. inclusive, and bring intelll
gence of the surrender of Peterwardier
to the Imperial troops Oh the 5th ult.-
! Part of the Magyars, headed by the com.
mander' kess, decided still TO hold out.bu
: the maj aority decided TO offer no Longer
r resistance.
d The Berlin Constitutional correspon
dent positively affirms that the Austrian
n government has, on the ground of existing
r Cartel treaties, the tenor of which is very
t strict, imperatively required the Turkish
Government to close its frontier agains
# the Hungarian insurgents, and to delive
up the insurgents who have already taker
l.. refuge in the territories of the Porte-in
# cluding Dembinski, Kossuth, Perczel, anC
n Messaros. The BeshIau Gaze cite furthe
informs us that the Emperor of Russi;
l. had, In conjunction with his allies, and Ill
the interest of European tranquility ant
security undertaken to insist, in yer,
n categorical terms, on the surrender of tht
s. Hungarian refugees by the Turkish gov
e. ernment
id The news from Hungary confirms th
rs opinion expressed by our correspondent a
Vienna. that the Emperor of Austria i
q disposed to deal severely with the defeate,
insurgents. Even the fate of Gorgey wa
is very doubtful for time. His Imperia
r Majesty having felt at first strongly incli
,e ned to send him before a court-martial.
m remonstrance on the part of the Gar i
at said to have dissuaded the Governmen
lie from carrying out this design. Mean
while, II is certain that the fugitive leader
OF the hungarian revolution have no mel
as cy TO expect, and already long lis. c
IN names is drawn up, TO be forwarded to tn
E. authorities in all parts of the empire. Th
~ list contains sixty personal denunciation.
u or Sfeck-6r'9e, including the names {
at BEN, kossuth, Madame Kossuth (bor
ss Meczlengi) Petofy described as poet
70 and Perczel
s. According to the calculations of exper
enced engineers, an army of 70 900 me
Is absolutely necessary, if the seige {
&C. Comorn is to be carried on with an
n chance OF success. Fearful loss of Lii
ng must ensue should an attempt be made
he take Comorn by force of arms. and even
* 1t should be determined to starve ont IN
D. garrison, a year would perhaps elapse bt
fore 1t could be effected, as the beseioe
have such vast stores of provisions.
re The accounts of the state of Hunqar
os are deplorable. "A short time SINCE oil
20 serves the correspondent of the CoIoe,
Gazette, Hungary -succumebd to arme
force. 1t is now on the verge offinsnci;