Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-03
VOL. 1. NO. 45.
ARRIVAL OF THF AFRICA.

| Cho2cra ia Ieters5lrg.- NapoIocn's P,cc!z-
riation-B Battles at the Danube.
Il is now confirmed that the Russians have re-
oeiyed counter orders, and viii not quit Wsllachis.
The Australians have for the present, entirely
rellnquished the intention 10 peaceally occupy
the prncipalitieS.
1t is believed that all the smaller German SIates
viii adhere TO tie Austro Prussiaus convention.
The feeling in England with respect to these
new complications Is decidedly uneasy.
There has been severe fighting tie Danube.
The Turks, under Omar Pasha, in person, after
severe fighting, have captured The Danube Islands
and the city Of Giurgeyo, which they low
Omar Pasha says that the Russians lost IS 900
men during the unsuccessful siege Of SIstra.
The details Of the Spanish instruction con
icting, but it is certain that the insurgents main
tanning themselves, although the country does not
rise in their favor One report says the rebels
were Tetroating towards Andalusia, and the CAPT
tol tranquil.
Private dispatches from Spain state that Mala
ga had pronounced in favor Of the insurgents, and
that Valencia would shortly follow.
Z. ilotilla OF French and English boats have sue
ceeded in destroying the Russian works at the Sa
ina mouth Of the Danube, after sharp resist
ance.
1t was rumored that secret Russian Diplomat
had arrived in London, but the report not &C
n nerally credited.
On the first Of July there were 400 cases Of cho-
lera in Petersburg
BoULoGSE, July I2.-The reception Of the Fm-
peror, who arrived at seven last night, was most
gratifying everywhere he almost heartily
cheered he was in excellent health ond spirits,
and appear ed highly delighted with his wa:m re
ception; he was in plain clothes. The Emperor,
after his arrival at the Hotel du Nord, appeared
at the windows, where he received one. Of those
bursts of feelings so rare except in Old England
At nine O'Clock, he took a drive Oh the port In q
and Tlair ~ q soldier Tglge gtfigI-
attended during the day, save to keep order a.
the entrance of the railway. The Emperor to-day
reviewed the troops intended for the Baltic. lis
Majesty delivered an address, which was most en
Enthusiastically received. The first division mArcl
cd for Calais Immediately afterwards and Will en-
bark on Friday.
1t appears certain that the Emperor has this
morning taken the whole Of the Hotel de BHgh-
ton for a month, TO arrange the embarkation Of
second army corps of 10000 men.
The troops left for Calais in high glee, singing,
laughing and shouting, The following is al Off
Dial copy Of the EmPeror's address to the trooPs
soldiers:
PRUSSIA having forced us TO war; France has
armed 500 900 Of her children. England has cal
led ont a considerable number Of her troops. To
day our troops and armies, united in the -osns
cause, dominate in the Baltic as well Gs ll 4he
Black Sea. l have selected you 70 be the first -
] car,s. sI-- :, those regions Of the North.
| English vessels will convey You JIere-a uIiuue
fact in history, which proves the intimate aiiiaT@o
of the two great natioiIsj and the fir. resolution
of the two governments not TO abstain ir,ll. aay
sacrifice to defend the right of tie weak, tie E.e--
/ ty of Europe and the national honor.
".Go. my children Attentive Europe cPcr.y
or secretly, offers up VOWS for your triumph; our
country, proud Of struggle which only threatens
the aggressor, accompanied you ..ih i-s aldeGt
vows; and I, whom imperous d;it.e5 Teta:- z-li!
distant from the scene Of events, slaa have inv
ewes upon YOU / shall be able 10 say-'i hey arc
worthy sons Of the conquerors of Austerirz, q
EylAu, Of Friedland and Of Moskowa God may
| protect you
! Loud and prolonged shouts Of .'Vive .'EInpe
-eur!' and Other loyal cries, foliowed this 5d-
1 dress.