The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-01
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Atlantic.


moon, with four days later intelligence from Eu-
|rope. The Atlantic left Liverpool on the 10th
ult., at II NJ, and has consequently made the
run in a little over ten days.
FRANCE.-The French papers are extremely
dull. Government has submitted to the Legis-
lature bills imposing sumptuary tax on car
|riages, horses and dogs, and on the manufacture
!of paper and cardboards of all kinds.
The arguments in the Orleans confscation
case, set down for Friday before the Council of
State was adjourned till Tuesday, yesterday.
Government has decided to withdraw the al
lowance granted during the past % years to a
bolish Refugees in France.
Letters from Paris state, that a report was
prevalent that all the amendments referred to
the Council of State by the Committee the
Budget, had been rejected by that body.
ENGLAND.-In the House of Lords on the eve
ming of June IA, the Government gave notice
that it would suspend the progress of the bill
providing for the surrender of French crimi-
mails.
On the same evening in the House of Com
mons, the sister of Mr.. Feargus O'Conner peti-
toned for the release of her brother from the
custody of the sergeant-at-arms, as she had
made arrangements to have him placed in an
asylum. Referred to a committee
The case of Mr.. Mather, struck down by an
Austrian officer in Florence, was again brought
by Lord John Russell, and severely commented
upon by many members. Lord Malmsbury said
that the difficulty was that by pressing it too
far, the British Government might be led to re-
cognize the military occupation of Tuscany by
Austria, which it had always declined to do.
Proclamation by the Queen.
VICTORIA r.
Whereas, by the act of Parliament passed in
the tenth year of the reign of his late Majesty,
King George ", for the relief of his Majesty's
Roman Catholic subjects, it is enacted that no
Roman Catholic ecclesiastic, nor any member of
any of the religious orders, communities, or So
cieties of the Church of Rome bound by mon
astic or religious vows, should exercise any of
the rites or ceremonies of the Roman Catholic
religion, wear the habits of his order, save
within the usual places of worship of the Ro-
man Catholic religion, or in private houses
And, whereas, it has been represented to us
that Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, wearing the
habits of their orders, have exercised the rites
and ceremonies of the Roman Catholic religion
in the highways and places of public resort,
with many persons in ceremonial dresses, bear
ing banners and objects, or symbols of worship
i'm procession, to the great scandal and annoy
ance of large numbers of our people, and to the
manifest danger of the public peace
And whereas, it has been represented to us
Il II, q Al
|mitted near places of public worship during the
time of divine service and in such a manner as
Ito disturb the congregations assembled therein,
1--WE have therefore thought it our bounden duty
!by and with the advice of our privy council, to
issue this our royal proclamation, solemnly
warning all those whom it may concern, that
whilst we are resolved to protect our Roman
catholic subjects in the undisturbed enjoyment
:of their legal rights and religious freedom,-we
;are determined to repress the commission of all
such offences as aforesaid, whereby the offenders
may draw upon themselves the punishments at
tending the violation of the laws, and the peace
and security of our dominions may be endan-
Igered. Given at our court, at buckingham Pal
ace, this 18th day of June, in the year of our
Lord, 1852, in the 18th year of our reign. God
save the Queen.
PoRTUGAL.-From Lisbon, accounts are to the
5Ilth. The American ship Cohanny, was receiv-
ing her cargo of salt at St. Ubes, the military
having suppressed all resistance on the part OF
THE monopolists.
Public business was proceeding more rapid
lily in the Cortes the Government having strong
4 majority.
] DENMARK.-From Denmark we learn that the
Government had refused to acknowledge the
eloans raised and debts contracted by the insur-
arectionary Government of 1S4S, amounting to
/ IL, 1874, 500 INKS.
i THE PAPAL STATEs.-on the I'd ult., the French
troops in Rome were assembled on the grand
square of the Vatican, to receive the new colors
sent from Paris by the President of the Repub-
! zic
HUNGARY.-Oficial returns of the quantity Of
corn now garneredin in Hungary, having been sem
lin, Government organ is enabled to state thai
! all fears of dearth famine are perfectly un
founded; but from private sources 1 learn, thai
4if the weather does not speedily change-wt
: have had no rain here worth mentioning for the
= last six weeks-very thin crops are inevitable
History.
George Washington served eight years in the
Presidency-elected by no party. John Adam:
was the first Federal President-seryed foul
years. j. Q. Adams was the second-serveC
four years VIM. H. Harrison was the frs
Wing President, and the third elected in oppos
ition to the Democratic party. He died at the
beginning of the administration, and the Tylel
4 6 Tow