Star.
London, England, 1831-07-12 00:00:00

ITALY.

Rosie, JUNE 26.—The Holy Father has just
named the celebrated Cardinal, Prince Joseph Al-
bani, Ex-Cardinal of State, Legate of the Province
of Urbin and Pesaro. This nomination has caused
to vanish the little hope which we conceived rela-
tive to our future. Cardinal Giustiniani will re-
place Cardinal Riario in the Legation of Forli.—
The civil and military commission of Rome has
not discontinued its labours : already the proceed-
lings of 473 accused present, and of 273 who are
absent, has terminated, and the judges will pro-
nounce their sentence before the fete of St. Peter.
It is said that the greater part of the absent will be
condemned to death ; that the most criminal of
those present will also, but that the Holy Father
has promised to commute the penalty.
BOLOGNA, JUNE 30.—A report is generally
spread in all the legations that all the Austrian
garrisons would evacuate the states of the church
on the 15th of next July ; but it is certain that, in
that case, the troops of occupation would be put
in reserve at Ferrara, and in the Duchies of Parma
and Modena, to re-enter, at the least appearance

,
of troubles, into the Romagna. If wemay judge
by the present irritated feelings, that evacuation
would not be of long duration. The presence of

foreign bayonets has never prevented the population
from manifesting the most liberal opinions, and if
the movements of effervescence, which it has

produced at different moments have been easily
appeased, it is that the population, disarmed,
soon felt that they could do nothing against
the imposing force which watched them. The
Pope has no means of making hip orders
executed; the new measure which was taken
to obtain enrolments has not yet procured
twelve hundred recruits, of which the officers are
nearly all without instruction. The army, which is
composed of recruits, does not amount to more
than 3,500 men, and it is materially impossible,
with so small a force, to make the autnority of the
, Government respected by a population of two mil-
-1 lions and a half of inhabitants, badly disposed.—
We believe, then, that the evacuation will be but
feigned. The Court of Vienna will consent to play
the comedy during three weeks, to give to the
French government the faculty of boasting, in the
speech from the Throne, of this small diplomatic
success. It is evident, in fact, that the French
Ministry cannot present itself before the new Cham-
ber, without announcing an evacuation which, fol-
lowing the very positive declarations of M. Casimir
Perier, should have been consummated 3 months
since.

GERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY.

WARSAW, JUNE 27.—Since the action with
Rudiger hostilities have been suspended, at least
in the kingdom of Poland; for Lithuania and the
other revolted provinces are still in flames. For
some days peace was spoken of as near at band.
Almost all the troops were assembled about War-
saw. Skrzynecki, it was said, depending on the
intervention of foreign powers, kept the army
inactive in order to prevent useless bloodshed ; but
it now appears these reports were false. War is
again talked of : the troops are to be put in motion
again in a few days, to renew the contest. The
treachery of Jankowski is almost the only sub-
ject of conversation ; all are incensed ; the soldiers
are furious, and if he had shown himself to them after
the battle, his life might have paid the forfeit of his
conduct. Skrzynecki was so certain of the destruc-
tion of Rudiger, that he had given orders to Gen.
Rybinski to occupy Brzescbitwoski with his di-
vision. Thus all the communications of the Rus-
sians with Russia would have been turned and in-
tercepted,and they would only have that with Prussia
open, if it is true as reported, that the sea-port of
Polangen is in the hands of the patriots. Already,
on the day after Jankowski set out, it was said that
Rudiger wa,s defeated, 20,000 men made prisoners,
&c. Ruseian spies must have been made acquainted
with the plans of the commander-in-chief. Mean-
time, our hopes have been disappointed in one
point; the situation of the Russians is not the
w 401.9 brilliaot on that account ; they de not von-

to
be
tb

tare to pass the Vistula ; the war is protracted,
SVC3IIse no decisive blow is struck :—let us hope
that it will this time be struck by Skrzynecki.
riENNA, JUN r 30.—July 1, 4 per Cents. 68i
!A.—Bank SI). 1020 1004, with the dividend of
thiA second half-year.) A Ilgetneine Zeitung,
July 6.
ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 25.—From the Etc-
:aunts published in the Gazette respecting the
propagation of the Cholera in the Empire, it ap-
pears among other particulars, that in the Govern-
ment of Minsk, from March 31 to 1 June, 2,268
persons had been attacked, of whom 1,246 had died,
ind $)-26 recovered. The disease had also mani-
itself in the circle of Drissa. Government
,f Witepsk, where five persons were attacked in
one day, of whom three died.
The accounts of the ravages of the cholera in
lloldavia are truly afflicting. The number of per-
sons who died of the cholera in Jassy, was—on the
10th, ninety-five; 11th, a hundred and twenty-
five ; and 12th, a hundred and forty-five.
Letters from Jassy, of the 17th, say that the
disorder was then increasing, so that the number of
deaths was three hundred daily. The Government
of Moldavia therefore ordered the inhabitants of
Jassy to return into the country ; and all were
thing.
Sr. PETERSBURGH, JULY I.—Notwithstand-
in threefold measures of precaution, the cholera
has appeared among us since the 26th of June,
and also in Cronstadt : the number of known cases
is said to be twenty-six in the capital, and two in
Cronstadt.
The first consternation is great, and every body
tries to avoid all intercourse with others, so that no
business is done on Change, and no goods have
been sent by the steam boat to Lubeck, which,
:iowever, took 67 passengers. We hear that the
disorder is not of a malignant description, and the
announcement of the authorities merely says that
the symptoms resemble those of cholera. It is,
besides, well-known, that all precautions had been
already taken, on the most extensive scale, to pre-
vent the spreading of the disorder, in case it should
appear among us ; and, as usual, our merchants
were not the last to contribute in the most
patriotic and liberal manner. In all the quar-
ters of the city there are large detached
houses fitted up as hospitals, with physicians,
laboratories, and all necessaries. Every case of
sickness must be announced to the proper autho-
rities, (under severe penalties for omission,) and
under the eyes of our very active and numerous
police, certainly nobody will venture to be guilty
of concealment.

•
The Cholera has again manifested itself in Twer,
Jaroslaw, Nestiney, Novogorod, and in the govern-
ment of \Vitepsk. The barks coming from Ja-
roslaw and Rybinsk, must change their crews three
times before they enter Lake Ladoga.
HAMBURG, July 7.—Official notice is given,
that no letters will for the present be sent by the
steam boat to St. Petersburgh ; they will be for-
warded by the usual route, through Berlin and
Memel.—Hamburg New Gazette, July 6.
Want of room obliges us to postpone the
publication of the new Constitution in Denmark.
It is a document well worthy the imitation of other
continental sovereigns. We shall give it to-
morrow.

EVENING STAR.