The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15
Arrival OF the
e A Nj B K | A.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 10

uTQdy InoTuluS. Ho Wits uot ~" o'h hihS
between Boston and New York kept US
in Philadelphia from receiving news until
yesterday.
Political ,Sunmary.-In relation to the
extrad tion of the Hungarian refugees
from Turkey, the attitude assumed by
France and England has placed the Gar
on the horns of a dilemma, and he having
no other alternative than to fight or cease
bullying, has chosen to pursue more pa
cihc course. 1t was reported in Paris, on
the 25th Of October, that the French Am
ba ssa dor at st. Petersburg had forwarded
dispatches to his government, lntlmatlng
change in the determination Of Russia as
regards its disagreement with Turkey.
Upon the subject of extradtion, so far
from forcing matters to extremities. Rus
sla expressed itself anxious to settle the
differences quietly, provided no warlike
of England. The same rumor was prev
alent at Wanna on the 2lst.
TURKEY.
The change of creed by Benz, Dem
binski and others. is confirmed. The
English squadron has left the Ad riatic
for the neighborhood of Dardan ellis. at the
request ofSir Stratford Canning. An Aus
trian feet; consisting of frigates and briggs
is under sail for Dardanelles. At Sebast-
pol there was Russian feet of 26 yes
sells, and only four hours sail from the
mouth of the Bosphorus. The Turkish
fleet is anchored across the Bosphorus, at
its narrowest point to defend the passage.
The Turkish army Walachia, comman-
ded by Omar Pacha, had been ordered
back to Constantinople. A French fleet
consisting of sixteen vessels of the line,
two frigates and steamers, with 5000 men
and 600 guns, is under way for the Dar-
danelles.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
1t is said that Haynau has resigned his
post IN consequence Of the Emperor hav-
ing ordered the executions TO be stopped.
He complained bitterly of his authority
being disregarded by those who shot Bath.
Iyany; 1t having been his express order
that he should be hanged. According TO
the reports form Pesth, the crown of
Hungary is now in England, whittier it
was sent by Kossuth. Szermere execu-
ted this commission for Kossuth, and this
explains the rumor that Szermere had
robbed kossuth Of his jewel"y. On the
afternoon Of the 18th inst. a courier ar
rived at Pesth from Vienna, with orders
10 stop the butcheries in that city. The
organization Of the Austrian army is gong
on with great activity. A nephew of the
unfortunate Bathyany has been forced to
enlist as private hussar in an Austrian
regiment. Demonski's s sister and broth
er-in-law were arrested In Cracow on the
| 18th. They never interfered in politics.
PRUSSIA.
The Convention between the Courts Of
a ustria and Prussia, was ratified on the
18th inst. at Vienna. The exchange OF
acts of ratification, took place on the day
| following, when the Arch-Duke John, an
nounced his intention of resigning his off
! ice as soon as the other German govern
ments had assembled at the Convention.
| One hundred and sixty officers of the
Hungarian army are expected to ship
themselves at Bremen for New Orleans.
ROME.
Gen. Cucchi has resigned his rank as
Lieut.. General of the Roman army, on
the ground that he had engaged to serve
constitutional prince, and not an abso-
lutte government. Much excitement pre-
walls in the city. Several young men
have been arrested for singing the Mar
seiles Hymn in the streets. Instead of
singing, people now indulge in those reci-
tations. PIacards with enormous letters
of death TO the infamous Priests-death tn
to the Red Triumvirate, cover the walls
Several attempts on the lives of some
| French officers.
FRANCE.
The leading feature in the weeks de-
bate in the Assembly has been the ad-
| iourned discussion of the credits for the
Roman expenditure, which it was thought
would involve the resignation and change
of the ministry of France. Eighteen of
the June insurgents have been tried du-
ring the last few days at Lyons. Distur-
| Dances of a serious nature took place at
Rheims on the 2lst. Lord Normandy
has had frequent correspondence with the
President, which has oceasioned a ieal-
ousy on the part of Theirs, who says that
the French honor and feelings are made
subservent to foreigners. NJ. De Persig-
ney, who was sent to Vienna for the re-
mains of the Due De Reichstadt, to have
them placed along side those of Napoleon
has returned ssful-the Emperor
fatty refusing. 1t is stated that the Sui
tan has granted to Lamartine gratuitousy
an immense tract of country situated in a
fertile plain, within few hours journey
| of Smyrna.