The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

noh' arrived mere al SIX o clock this morn
ing, bringing advices from Paris TO ,bs
18th, and Liverpool to the 18th, E,clu.
sive.
The Cambria has 80 through pas,en.
gers.
There is no general political new. of
striking importance.
Commercial affairs in England eou,ia.
ue IN quiet and steady position.
England.
In political circles there. is bu, Iul.
news. Numerous cabinet councils hay,
been held; and it is thought Parliamen,
will meet about the middle of January, 70,
the despatch of business. =
The question of the reduction of nation.
| al expenditures, has formed new as.
pect.
Another expedition is about being fitted
out to go to Behring's Straits and furthe,
to the eastward, in search of Sir John
Franklin. Capt. Sir Edward Belcher, j.
is thought, will have the command.
The death of Ebenezer Elliott, ii.
Corn Law rhymer, is announced.
India and China.
The Express, in advance of the Over.
land Mail, arrived at Liverpool on the
7th inst, with advices from Bombay of
the Sd Nov. and Calcutta of the 24th Oct.
The whole of India, with the exception
of the small province of Goomsoor, was
quite peaceable.
All the Sikhs chiefs who were implica.
ted in the late insurrection of Chur Sing,
have been captured.
The Government of Bengal has Offered
the price of 100 Ro. for good economi-
cal machine for separating the cotton
wood of India from its seed. For this
sum thousand native machines might be
purchased.
France.
On the night of the Sd of December
NJ. Dupin's propositions for the abolition
of exposing the names of political often.
ders, continued by default on the pillory,
was rejected by large majority of The
Assembly.
On the evening of the same daysthe
President attended the Theatre Des ia.
rieties, and was loudly applauded by the
audience, and some sang in his favor.
The anniversary of the Battle OF Aus.
the Chapel of the Invalides.
Four hundred of the insurgents of June,
arrived in Paris from Hayre, and were
liberated by the Attorney General, on the
4th.
The elections have been postponed to
the 25th January, 1850.
1t now appears that no difference what.
ever had arisen between the President and
his ministry.
NJ. Bouret's amendment for resuming
the contingent force has been rejected by
the Assembly.
The contingent demanded by the Min.
lister of War was, after lengthy discus
sion, agreed. Subsequently, violent dis.
cussion between the President and the
Mountain arose.
Russia and Austria.
Our advicices from Constantinople coms
down to the 25th November. As yet the
extradition question has not yet been SET.
tied, nor, according to the best authorizes,
was it likely 10 be settled.
The Emperor had up TO that time per.
sisted in his demand for having the enc.
mics of Russia, as he calls the Hungari-
ans and Poles, banished from the Ottoman
Empire.
These demands the Po rte resists, and
so the matter stands.
During the early part of the week, Il
was thought here that the whole affair had
been arranged. but the whole affair turns
out to be untrue.
In the opinion of the Times correspon.
dent, the Emperor is only desirous OF
postponing a rupture till spring, when his
operations would be more favored By the
season.
Meantime, Turkey is making every
preparation to meet him, should he ad-
vance.
The English fleet has left the Dards'
nelles.
Russia is increasing her fleet.
Liberty has been.,given TO export bullion
from the Russian Empire.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2.-The Minis
ter Of Finance has been empowered tois-
sue exchequer bills to the amount of g.
900, 900 silver roubles.
.austria and Hungary.
The state of siege will be removed from
Vienna on lst January.
The Emperor has returned to Scrou-
beck from Prague.
Orders have been sent to the army OF
observation to approach as near the Sax
OH frontier as possible.
Affairs in Hungary continue unsettled.
A Pesth paper states that Prince Met
ternich has written letter to an Austrian
Minister, in which he declares the Austrl-
an monarchy cannot enioy lasting peace