The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-05
ST. JoHN's n. b. J
Juno %, i p. NJ.

'eA~
night until now. The steamer Hibernia
Capt. Stone, arrived at Halifax yesterday
afternoon with 20 passengers for New
Yerk, and % for Halifax.
She left for New York at about o
clock, and will arrive at her wharf at an
early hour on Saturday Morning. By her
we have da ties one week later from al
parts of Europe.
At9a o'clock last night, we commenced
receiving the foreign news, and at O'Clock,
VIC received the whole of the following
highly important despatch:
Lasurection IN Paris.
On Wednesday an incipient insurrec-
ton was attempted in Paris by about 25,-
900 of the Mountain party, headed by M.
Ettienne Arago, Jr., and was suppressed
by the troops, whose number amounted to
10000. Several attempts were made to
erect barricades. In the evening the As
sembly declared itself en- permanence, and
passed decree declaring Paris in a state
ofseige. On Thursday the alarm had
considerably subsidized, and business which
was entirely suspended the day previous,
was generally resumed.
AT one time the peril was imminent,
and nothing but the courage and prudence
OF the President. aided by firmness and
sagacity, prevented the most serious con-
sequences. Numerous arrests have taken
place, including several members of the
Assembly-M. Arago and Ledru Rollin
being among them. The last accounts re-
port state oftranquility, out there was an
uneasy feeling ahoat that renewed at
tempt would be made to upset the Gov
ernment, and that when it comes 10 the
point, the troops will not prove steady,
Rome attacked By the French Troops
500 Rom ans kiNed-City still
LaUDaci6le.
From Rome we learn that the French
army commenced the attack on the both
May, and after the sanguinary engage
nent, in which the Romans lost 500 men,
succeeded in carrying several important
posts. A series of attacks have since ia
ken place, in which the victory is various
ly stated, but in which the invading army
has suffered most. The French papers
publish conflicting reports of the opera
tions of the army, but from accounts re-
ceived to the 9Th inst, it is clear that Gen.
Oudinot had not then gained access to the
city, though he had gained position al
the north of Rome, which would enable
him to command the city. The latest
despatch from Gen. Oudinot is to the 9th
inst., at which time he opened his trenches
and had regularly besieged the city.
There is no appearance of yielding on
the part of the Romans, but Oh the contra
ry everything goes TO confirm the belief
that they would make a most determined
resistance and fight to the last
All the Socialists or Red republican
journals at Paris, except the National
have been suppressed since the disturbance
on Wednesday.
Rheims reported Ia full Hsurrection-.1
Government Of Republicans
Established.
The city of Rheims, one of the most
important in Germany, is reported to be
in full insurrection, and to have establish
ed government of Red Republicans.
Cholera IN England, France. and
Egypt.
The Cholera has again appeared in
England, and several cases have occurred
IN Manchester, and other parts of the
country. At Paris the cholera is making
the most frigh tful havoc-even more SC
than in 1897. Upwards of / 900 deaths
have already occurred, and in one day
there were ubout 900 cases and coo deaths
reported. Marshal Beaugeaud and many
o:hcr persons of eminence have fallen be-
fore the scourge. 1t has broken out anew
in Siliesia, Vienna and Presburg, and is
raging most fearfully at Alexandria and
Cairo, in Egypt.
Kossuth proclaimed President of the
Hungarian Republic. .
Hossuth has arrived in Pesth and has
been received in the capitol, as the Presi,
dent of the Hungarian Republic.
1t would seem that hostilIties are still
carried on In the South between the Hun
garians and the scattered remains of the
Austrian army, supported by the Russians
but the reports which reach US are so
vague and contradictory, it is not deemed
advisable to transmit them by telegraph
Proclamation from, the Russian General
TO the Hoagarians
The Russian General has issued proc.
lamation to the Hungarians, the pith OF
which is, that if they do not lay down then
arms and submit to their fate, with good
grace, they will be made to feel the conse-
quences of their presumption.
Every effort is being made 10 rouse the
people, and the Magyar Government has