Star.
London, England, 1831-02-28 00:00:00

TURIN, F. 17.

Some recent letters from Piacenza state that the Archduchess Louisa
arrived in that city on the 13th, where she intends to re,tore tranquil.
lity, which had been momentarily interrupted since the 13th at Parma.
The letters add, that travellers from Romagna agree in stating, that
notwithstanding the efforts made by the cliterm of the insurrection to
keep alive the troubles in those parts, the agitation begins to be allayed ;
and that with respect to Modena, the population had no concern what-
ever in the changes which a small number of revolutionists have lately
introduced there.--(iasella Piemontese, Feb. 17.
. _

MILAN, FEB. 13 —Tne birth day of his ,iajesty the Emperor was
celebrated yesterday in this city, with every demonstration of joy and
gratitude, which the return of that auspicious day always excites in the
hearts of his faithful subjects.
FEB. 14.—Several proclamations of the Provisional Government have
been published at Bologna.
FRB. 15.—The Viceroy has prohibited the exportation of arms of
every description to the Papal dominions, or to the Duchy of Modena. j
—Gazette di Milano, Feb. 15.
VIENNA, FEB. 15.—We have received since yesterday accounts'
front different parts of Poland, all of which agree in stating, that the ,
IPoles have not yet made any resistance to the Russian army,
but every where retire. Thus they have voluntarily left the
'patit'on of Ostroltnka, Steen, and Lublin, in order to reach
Warsaw as speedily as possible. Here, perhaps, a battle may
take place, which will decide at once the fate of the insurrec-
tion. At Varsaw great consternation was caused by the news of the
advance of the Russians. Many persons fled, and sought an asylum in
Cracow. The adherents of the insurrection must have been very far
from numerous, or the middle classes have unwillingly taken part in It,
for the Russians are received with open arms in the towns; for instance
in Lublin. In Cracow, it is very difficult to obtain a lodging, on ac-
count of the great number of strangers, chiefly merchants front
Warsaw. We have daily accounts front Italy, which give grounds
to fear that the insurrection may spread. The Duke of Modena
is with his family at Manntua; and is endeavouring to rally his
troops, amounting to 800 men. The Arch Duke Maximilian of Este,
sets out this evening for Mantua. The French Journals have so posi-
tively announced the breaking out of troubles in Italy, that without
being very suspicious, we may with great probability suppose them to
be the work of French emissaries. It is said that Gen. Lafayette,
when the refusal of the Duke of Modena, to recognise the new French
Government, was alluded to in the Chamber of Deputies, said " He
shall pay for this."
FLoaawcz, FEB. 15.—The events in central Italy have caused
much fermentation here. The Uovernmeht has met the public wish
by giving arms to the people, and has ordered the formation of a
National Guard, which is to include all males from the
age of fifteen to that of fifty. Detachments of this
guard have begun( to do duty to-day, at the palace of Phil, the
residence of our Grand Duke. Both our Sovereign, and our amiable
Prime Minister, Fossombroni, now 80 years of age, enjoy the general
love and esteem, and reposing full confidence in their wisdom and
character, we look forward without uneasiness to the development of
events.

FRONTIZZO OF ITALY, FYI. 17.—The Austrian General Baron
Von Geppert has received orders to enter the Duchy of Modena, by
the 15th instant, with eight battalions of infantry and two brigades of
artillery, to support the Government, this being the number of
troops that the Duke has asked the Imperial Court to send to his
assi,tanee. The Austrian General Von Beutheim, with fourteen
battalions, is on the fionders of the legation of Ferrara, ready, at the
first application of the Pope, to enter the Papal dominions, and
quell the insurrection. It is said, that in Bologna and Ferrara,
they are far proclaiming Napoleon II ; but that in Ancona they
desire to be Incorporated with the kingdom of Naples. For the
purpose of covering the Austrian dominions in Upper Italy, General
Count Walmeden has received orders to take up positions on the
frontiers of Piedmont, with a corps of observation of 30,000 men.

FRONT TENS Or POLAND, FEw. 14.—1 t is said, the Poles are
collecting the whole of their force about Pultusk, where they
will expect, amidst forests and marshes, the snivel of the
Russian army, leaving at Warsaw only a few troops for tbe se-
curity of the capital. In this case, the fate of Poland would be decided
at Pultusk. The force which Poland can oppose in the field to the
Russian army, is estimated at 45 battalions of regular troops, and 12
brigades of artillery; that of the Russians at 92 000 men, and several
hundred cannon. It is said, that on the approach of the enemy's van.
guard, the garrison of Sammie made a sally, but soon retired. All the
Polish troops that were scattered on the left hank of the Vistula have
passed to the right bank, to join the main army.
It is supposed that a decisive battle may take place by the
20th, as the Russian army seems to seek it. The fate of
Poised depends, of course, on the issue of this battle; if the Russians
gain the advantage, the loss of Warsaw, and the suppression of the in-
surrection, must follow. It is affirmed that in this case the kingdom
of Poland will disappear from the list of European states, and be in.
corporated as one of its provinces, as the Russian nation requires male-
faction for the atrocities of November, which the Emperor thinks to
give it by this means.
VIENNA, Fan. 16-17.
Five per Cents, 904 ; Four per cents, 76, 75 ; Bank Stock, 991, 997.
—Allgenteine Zeit:tag. Reb. 22.