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FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE.-Some items Of
the Hibernia's news were not noted by the
Telegraph, which are important. The fol
lowing we fdd in the Tribune


RUssIA.-Letters from ST. Petersburg of
the 7ih inst state that The city had been Wis
tied with The most terrible storm OF wind and
rain ever experienced within the memory OF
the Oldest inhabilani. II ralned necessarily
for 4S hours, while the wind blew with in
tense violence. The result Of the visitation
was the destruction of above 400 houses. At
one period fears were entertained for the
safety of the entire city, and some iimid and
superstiIous persons apprehended that the
end Of The world was at hand.


AUSTRIA AND ITALY.-Austria will have
to give up its pretensions in Italy:


The accounts which reach us are vague
and conflicting, but it is evident that seri-
Gus movement is gradually working in "a
vor Of popular rights. Tie Austrians have
ialtered in the execution of their ambitious
designs on Italy. Prince MeueTnch no
doubt imagined that the Italian States might
be as easily absorbed into Austria as era.
crow was last year; but the resistance of the
population Of the whole of Italy, and The de-
cided opposition of England, have so far
wrought upon Prince Met;ernich that he has
written an apolegetic noe TO President Och
bensein, whose political existence he before
scarcely recognized, endeavoring TO explain
away the occupation Of Ferrara by the Aus
irian troops.