Star.
London, England, 1831-10-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BY EXPRESS FROM PARIS, THIS DAY.
The information from Prussia and Austria states
that Ramorino, upon whom reposed in the late
days the hope of the Polish nation, could not pass
the Vistula, and had thrown himself upon the Aus-
trian territory, where he has been disarmed, and
treated without doubt as Dwernecki. The Russians
regard that retreat as a great victory for them. It
is, however, little glorious for the conquerors,
but it will have afflicting consequences for Poland ;
the corps of the army which supported itself upon
Modlin, is no longer in a state to keep its ground
against the clouds of enemies which will inundate
and crush Poland ; it appears that it will endea-
vour but to obtain an honourable capitulation.
There remains but the Polish patriotism which the
Russians, notwithstanding their secret police and
their bayonets, cannot stifle, and which, it must
be hoped, will rise to light at the first favourable
occasion, and always prevent the nation from bear-
ing patiently the'chains of foreigners.-.Le Temps.
Letters from Berlin announce that the Grand
Duke Michael will be invested with the post of
Viceroy of Poland, in the room of his deceased
brother Constantine.

The accounts from Vienna represent the Cholera
in that capital as advancing with great rapidity.
The number of persons attacked up to the 43d
September, at noon, was, in all, 974. The re-
coveries were 134, the deaths 367. The remain-
ing cases 473.
The Journal des Debats gives the Protocol,
No. 41, of the Conference at the Foreign Office,
15th Sept. 1831, with a view to show that the
retreat of the French troops from Belgium was
spontaneous.

Belgic papers and Brussels letters, describe the
time of the new King as divided between military
reviews, sham battles, and the distribution of his
army in the most convenient stations.

Tile utmost anxiety prevailed on Wednesday in
Paris, on the subject of the English reform bill.—
The debate on the French Peerage Bill continued
on Tuesday in the French Chamber, and was likely
to last several days.
Our letters from Italy mention fresh troubles to
have broken out in the Bolognese states, and that
active intrigues exist between the Austrian autho-
rities and those of the holy see.
The French Minister was left in a minority on
Monday evening, upon a local measure for regu-
lating the Bordeaux corn duties.
The Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, with their
aides-de-camp, left Paris at a quarter past one this
morning for Mauberge. The King is now regu-
larly installed at the Tuilleries. The light cavalry,
and the cavalry of the National Guard, divide the
military duty of the Chateau, and a sentinel from
each, the one with the carbine resting on the thigh,
and the other with the drawn sabre, take station at
the triumphal arch, as was customary when Charles
X. inhabited the palace. The Tribune has arrived
at its 22nd seizure ! Hercule de Roche promises
great disclosures when he is summoned into the
witness box.

Leona, 22d SeeT.—Our Michaelmas fair is to conti-
nue this year 14 days beyond the usual 3 weeks. It seems
that the Government proposed this prolongation of their fair
to the senate of Leipsig, probably on account of the present
depressed state of trade, and also because many frequenters
of the fair have been hindered from arriving in time,
by the quarantine reguladons against the 'holm. In conse-
quence of this resoludon, new buildings are erected to re-
ceive the additional quantity of goods that may be expected.
The merchants are so eager to obtain certificates for goods to
be sent away before the chokes (of which we are in daily
fear) makes its appearance, that the usual number of persons
employed,in making them out is not sufficient
Ciacow, SEPT. 22.—(From the CIVCOIII Courier.)—
The presiding senator having seen in some German jour-
nals an article dated Vienna, Aug. 28, and stating that
an Aulk council of war had received information that
two battalions and some hundred cavalry of the Polish
army had entered the territory of the free republic of
Cracow, and approached the Austrian territory, for which
reason the authorities on the frontiers had been enjoined
to admit nobody into the Austrian territory without strict
investigation, and performance of quarantine, finds it ne-
emery to announce that this news is wholly unfounded,
no troops having entered our territory ; and it may be
expected that the cordon on the Austrian and Prussian
(ratters will soon be withdrawn, as the :cholera has al.
most entirely ceased in our territory.—Stun/fort Papers
to 061.1.