The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

maintained that the Austrlans are fy no
means certain of success.
We have before us most frightful details
of the priests being dragged forth by the
populace, from their hiding places, and
nut to death. Their bodies have been
hacked into the smallest pieces; and thrown
into the Tiber.
The combined powers of Europe will
scarcely be able ever to set up his Holiness
again on the throne of the Vatican. The
tide of feeling has overfiowed him, and the
Romans seem now bent on excluding sa-
cerdotal and political authority.
Intelligence by telegraph has been re-
ceived from Gen. Oudinot to the 9th inst,
at which time there was strong probabll-
ity of the French troops being permitted
to enter Rome without opposition. In the
despatch, the General says, "Serious pro-
positions of submission are made to me.
Already, the authors of safety to the Ro-
mans, the 700 French prisoners at LONE,
were accompanied to Palo, with all possi-
BILE joy.
A letter in the Times announces the
landing at ..Finimiso, of a Spanish force,
which was marching towards Rome.
A fresh attempt is being made at Paler-
mo, to set up armed resistance against
the Neapolitans, but 1t appears of doubtful
success.
ULTIMATUM OF THE PEOPLE
The Austrians had not entered Bologna
at the date of the last accounts, they had
possession of some of the gates, and the
surrender was hourly expected. The
Bolognese defended themselves nobly.-
They had offered to acknowledge the
Pope, on condition that he would consent
to dismiss all the Priests from his govern
ment, but the Austrian commander replied
that subjects could not be permitted to
dictate conditions to their sovereigns
At Venice Radetzky had gone further
than this. The Venitlans asked for an
armistice, in order that they might obtain
the mediation of France, to which they
had applied. He answered that the En-
peror is master, and would never permit
foreign power to interfere between him
and his rebellious subjects.
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT.
The Austrians were repulsed on the 9Th
inst, in an assault, and the Venitian's ac-
counts state that they made a sally and
took 500 prisoners, which needs confir-
nation.
The Emperor of Russia reached st.
Petersburg from Moscow on the lst inst.
The troops had already marched into Gal
lacia, en- route for Hungary, to the assist
ance of the Austrians. Their force con-
sists of 10000 men, and $50 cannons,
and 25 900 cavalry.
Gen. Benz is well prepared to give them
warm reception in Transylvania, and
there will be work before it is over.
Gorley has posted about notices that
whoever refuses to take bank notes shall
be branded.
GERMANY.
Russia has followed the lead of Austria,
and Withdrawn her delegates from Frank
fort. The other principal powers will
doubtless do the same.
The Grand Duke of Baden has been
obliged to fly from his capital.
In Elberfield, Dusseldorf, Hager, Ose-
luim, and in all the market towns in Rhe-
nish Prussia, the insurgents had erected
barricades, and made the Constitution a
pretence for tumult.
COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE
GERMAN STATES AND AUS
TRIA.
| AtBerlin a sort of Congress has assem-
bled, and Baron Gagern's scheme of two
German Federal States has been revived,
a double confederation to be the basis
Austria consents to closer connection
with Germany. The German States and
Austria are never to wage war against each
other. They are to form a defensive al
lance, and foreign war may be carried
on by either power. If this power does
not succeed in proving to the other that its
interests are materially involved in the dis
pute, the Emperor of Austria and the
King of Prussia, as hereditary chiefs of the
new German Federal States, are to ap-
point Commissioners who are to act and
advise as the Executive power of the two
Governments. The scheme has now re-
ceived the attention of Europe, but its re-
alization depends on many contingencies
| More California Particulars.
| DIAMONDS AND EMERALDs FOUND.
We learn from the New York Tribune
of Wednesday morning, that Mr.. Parrot,
our consul at Mazatlan, is now III that
city, having left Mazatlan April 10, and