The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12

hour in the night; but telegraph despatch
dated Lyons the 10th at O'Clock, 81. NJ.
announces that the insurgents had been
completely routed, the streets cleared and
the city restored to tranquility. There
are upwards of $4,000 troops in and
around Lyons. There was no apprehen-
sion of any further disturbances.
The late Conspiracy.
Great excitement existed in different
places, and it is evident that the conspiracy
of the Red Republicans extended not only
to every department of France, but TO
every town. 1t appears to be the general
opinion that the failure of the conspiracy
of the 18th of June, 1919, is a greater
blow to the Red Republicans than even
that of June, 1S4S.
An attempt was made to get up a dis
turbance at Marseilles, but it totally failed.
A regiment of cavalry set all right without
a blow being struck.
Important Remor.
1t is reported that Able Palootk, pri-
vate secretary to the Cardinal Antoiili has
arrived in Paris from Gaeta, and that he
IS the bearer of important dispatches for
the French Government, and also of an
autograph letter from His Holiness to
Louis Napoleon, expressive of his regret
at the bombardment of Rome.
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA,
More Contradictory Ran0rs.
The news is contradictory; some ac-
counts giving the advantage TO the Aus
trians. In the South, two actions have
happened, giving the advantage to the Aus
trians. The Hungarian General Perezet,
from the fortress of Peterwaradin, made
an attack on some Austrian entrenchments,
but was ultimately repulsed and driven,
with loss, into PeterWardain, though the
Austrians admit that their own troops suff
cred severely.
The other battle was fought by Baron
Jellachich, and ii is asserted to have been
a brilliant victory, but the Austrian accounts
were evidently not trustworthy-at least
as regards their own losses.
A Great Battle.
The London Globe, of the evening of
the 22d, says we have intelligence from
Vienna to June 10th. The great news is
a tremendous encounter with the Hunga-
rians. The Austrians and Russians are
said to have been completely defeated, and
to have left on the field the fabulous num-
Der of $1,000 killed.
This battle took place on the 18th and
l 5th, on the large plain between Raab and
Wieselburg. 1t lasted 81 hours. The
loss of the Magyars is stated at 5000. The
Austrians were commanded by Haynau,
the Russians by Rudiger, and the Hungai
rians, by Gorgey.
Although the news is up TO the 18th, re-
port of this battle has been received in pri- |
vate letters. Singularly enough no papers
allude to it.
The ''Lloyd's" of Vienna contains not
the most distant allusion to it, and another
affair which must not be conlounded with |
the above is mentioned as having occurred
at Cyona.
A brigade was sent by Schlick from
Oldenburg, under Gen. Wyss, in that di-
rection.-Gan. w. was taken prisoner,
and Col. Baron Gessner killed. Schlick |
sent out this brigade to cover his left flank.
As he was marching to Raab, it was bea-
ten on the 18th ult.
Some reports represent this whole bri-
gade as having been destroyed. They |
say that Levo's men have deserted them
en- masse from Schlick to the Magyars |
What is certain carts for wounded for three
days, have been continually pouring into
Presburg and the places about. A fresh |
recruitment throughout all Austria is in
tended.
Letters from Oldenburg state that GER
tain Count, Imperial Chamberlain, and |
others, in whose possession a number of
passports Of the Rebel party have been
found, have been arrested.
The only mention, or rather allusion
which can be CLEANED from Vienna papers
with regard to great battle reported is in
the above.
Private letters say that the battle said to
have taken place near Raab, is surmise,
and that the defeat of the Wyss brigade has
given origin TO the fabulous rumors.
On the other the authorities maintain
that the route of Wyss was only an cpl
sode of the other battle.
Still .4aother Battle.
A letter of the 18th ult., from Cracow
in the Breslau Gazette, mentions an affair
between the vanguard of the Magyars and
the Russians within the GalIician frontier,
at Jordanow. The Russian Colonel
Magden was killed.-Two hundred Coss-
acks were cut off and taken prisoners.
Another letter of the 18th from Cracow
mentions a report of an engagement at
English Pass, between the advanced guard
of the Russians, and Bern, with force
numbering 5000, was beaten.