The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14

club OF ali nations, on liberal and COM
prehensve scale, not excluding English
men, bat embracing every intelligent and
respectable stranger, properly introduced
come from what part of the world he may.
Death of Lord Stanley. of .4Idertey.
Lord Stanley, of Alderley, died on
Tuesday, at AIderley park, Cheshire, aged
81. His lordship was connected with the
oldest families in Lancashire and Cheshire.
| He was raised to the peerage by The
Wings.
IRELAND.
The Dublin trade report for the last
week is again favorable.
During the last TWO years and half
the houses of 1851 families have been
leyeled in kllrush, and 4O8 other families
have been unhoused.
EnligratiOn.-The tide Of emigration
is continued as vigorously as eve. From
Kerry considerable numbers were pro-
ceeding to Cork and Limerick, to embark
for the United States.
IN I18urrectiop IN China.-The news
by the Overland Mail from India reports
everything tranquil; but in China an in
surrection of 4 serious character has bro
ken out in the southern provinces. 4
prelender to the throne has collected an
army of $4,000 men, plundered several of
the towns, and boldly aims at overthrow
ing the present Tartar Emperor, and re
storing the ancient native or Ming dynas-
lty. Great alarm exists at Pekin, and Sc
rious steps have been taken to suppress
the rebellion. There is vague report
that the imperial troops have hitherto had
the worst of it.
THE WAR IN THE DUCHIEs.
The war in the Duchies continues
without interest. One or two trifing
skirmishes have taken place with the res
| pective outposts, but no event of the
slie ehtest military importance has occurred.
| The ResSe- Casset StrUg gie.-In
! Hesse- -Cassel the struggle continues, but
/ both parties seem to take the matter very
quietly. As the Emperor of Austria is
about to proceed to Warsaw, the proba-
billty is that German affairs will continue
in the present precarious state until the
result Of this visit is known.
/ SPAIN.
Letters of Madrid Of the 10Th instan
Announce that new band of Carllst:
have been attacked, beaten, and dispersed
in the neighborhood of Salsona. Five
were taken prisoners, and shot on the
spot. The steamer Castillo left Terragona
on the 18th for Cadiz, with the remaining
detachments Of the Rheina regiment anC
some artillery, where they embark 70
= Cuba, to join the expeditionary force des
: tined TO protect that island.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Executions at Ron1e.-A wholesale
military execution took place on the 9tl
= inst, upon the person of six offenders
charged with having been the principa
I agents in 4 horrible tragedy which sulliet
[ the streets of Rome with blood last year
during the early part of the siege.
General CGUaigl1Gc and the FrencI
! Republic. - Considerable discussion /:
going on in the French papers as to tn
probable course that may be taken by tn
: military members of the Left in the As
sembly in the case of an attempt at a re
vision of the Constitution, or the prOlOn
: CATION of the powers of the President. b.
: some it is contended that Gen. Cavaigna
}, would place himself at the head Of part.
h to resist az et 0rn1iS, if necessary, any
5 attempt at revision, unless III the manner
: and at the period prescribed by the Con
SttutOn. mere are lew VINO VIII uSilN
! the title of General Cavaignac to publ
II gratitude for the eminent services he rem
f dered in days of danger; and his ability ,
+ parliamentary debater is equally admit
ted. But il must be a calumny on tn
y General TO presume that, in case the na
: tion, by the voice of its representative
: elected freely by universal suffrage, an
# in whose hands, to use the language {
h the day, the popular sovereignty has oee
y deposited for period, demand the reYisio
of a Constitution so full of defects, he wi
d enrol himself amongst mere revolutionist'
l. and become the general-in-chief of insuI
gents in arms against the National Assem-
. bly,, of which he himself is member.
y Gen. Cavaignac will, there is no doub
n express his opinion on the question {
IS revision, as on all other questions brOugl
d forward in the Assembly; but it is ver
Il doubtful that, with the memory of h
own treatment of the insurgents of Jur
e still fresh, Gen. Cayaignac would himse
S become-what armed resistance to ii
decision of the Assembly would unique
tionably make him. 1t is stated, howeve
in well-informed quarters, that there is I
a intention of mooting the question of Il
% revision of the Constitution until Ma
10 1851, the period prescribed by the Co
Or sttutoR itself II such be the case, not