Star.
London, England, 1824-08-06 00:00:00

tranquillity of the conbtry become: daily mote con•
firmed. The plague is decreasing in the neighbouring
provinces.
Parts Journals
us last night,

The of Tuesday reached ,
and this forenoon we received the Moniker of Wed-
nesday, and the Etoik of yesterday, by Express, but
'they contain little intelligence of any interest. On
Wednesday, the Chambers of Peers and Deputies closed
their present Sessions ; and a new Minister for Foreign
Affairs was expected to be appointed next day. The
KING presided at a Council of Ministers on Wednesday.
The Garonne, which left Rochfort on the 16th July,
arrived at Toulon on the 2d instant. She saw the squa-
dron under the orates of Vice-Admiral DUPERRE en-
tering Cadiz on the 24th ult.
The Moniker copies from the Etoik, the account of
the affray which took place at Madrid on the 25th ult.
between the French soldiers and the Spaniards, when
thirteen or fourteen of the French were wounded. A
Military Commission it to investigate the business.
Accounts from Havre state, that a fire took place on
the night of the Ist instant, in the magazines of that
town belonging to M. Rosenberg, which were let to se-
veral merchants. At half-past twelve o'clock at night
the alartis-bell was rung : this magazine is situated in
the New Town ; in the port a ship laden with oil, brandy,
wine, &c. all of which were saved but 852 bales of
cotton, was nearly burnt.

One of the French Papers announces that Count Ra-
VILLAOEOIDO, whom FERDINAND appointed his Am-
bassador to the Court of France, has had his destina-
tion changed, and is to come to this country as Spanish
Minister Plenipotentiary. A letter from Madrid men-
tions the arrival at Cadiz, on the 14th of July, of two
Spanish frigates from the Havannah, after a passage of
thirty days ; but, from the date of their departure, it is
1
obvious that they could bring no intelligence of so late
a date as that which has already reached us.
A Royal Ordonnance has been issued by the French
Gosjernment, for regulating the composition of the crews
of ships of war, and for affording the officers opportu-
nities of improvement in naval skill during peace.

The German Papers confirm the account we gave
yesterday, of dte evacuation of Wallachia by the Turks.
The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 20th ult. contains the
following article:

BUCHAREST, JULY is.

The departure of the Ottoman troops seems at length
to take place; 800 men have already kit the city; and
it is said, that in a fortnight the Bisehli Aga will arrive
here, and everything be replaced on the usual footing.
The Hospodar is said to have received the most precise
orders on this subject.

A private letter from Madrid, dated July 26, says—
,g We are here all military bustle. The Minister of War
has given notice that Madrid will, in the course of a
month, be garrisoned by 10,000 Spanish troops ; and it
is generally rumoured, that the French will speedily
retire from all the towns which they occupy in Spain,
except Cadiz, Pampeluna, Barcelona, and the other im-
portant fortresses. The recruiting goes on everywhere
with activity; but such is the dread that this levy is
intended for South America, that the recruits desert
in considerable numbers. There are several English
and French speculators here, who are endeavouring to
manage a New Loan, and to persuade the King to
guarantee the Leans of the Cortes. He declares that
he will never do this, whilst he can get bread and water ;
King Ferdinand, it is said, had acceded to the prelitrii-
nary of a qualified recognition, of the Loans of the
Cortes. Having gained this, pOint, the capitalists sug-
gested that hii Majesty should strengthen his credit still
farther by acknowledging the independence of the Spa-
nish Americas; but as this would be to sacrifice the,
principal object for.which the money was wanted, there
was of course an end to the Treaty. The report of the
,speedy re-establishment of the Inquisition is revived at
Madrid. New regulations have been adopted with re-
ga4tl to medical practitioners, by which those known for
or stlepeCted of Constitutional sentiments are to be ex-
cluded from the exercise of their profession and reduced
to misery. By a decree of the 10th ult. none of the
suspected employes are to draw any portion of their sa-
laries until they have undergone the process of purifica-
tion, and obtained a certificate of their having done so.
The effect of this measure has been to consign many
families to absolute pauperism."

M. CONTINR, Riag's Messenger, arrived this morn-
ing at the Colade! Ogee, Downiog-street, with dispatches from
Sir Fazszarz Max at Corfu.
Yesterday, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ar-
rived in town, from his visit to Resat, Marchioness of Lomat-
essay at North Cray. The Cumentu.on transacted business with
Mr. Secretary CANIINO, at the Foreign Office, for some time. In
the evening the Right Honourable 'Gentleman left town to meet
Lady Saws Roassoost, on a visit to Lady BOC.RINGZAINUIDX, near
Cariton, Kent.
Mr. Catutturo has, in the most handsome manner,
wanted Sir Rosins Winsome a passport for Italy.
The late Dachess of (kapott was a Lady of purely
domestic habits, more enamoured of quiet and retirement than the
' noise and bode of public life. His Grace the Duke of GORDON still
continues in health and spirits, notwithstanding his advanced age.
The Marquis and Marchioness of AsroLasaA, with
their yowl family, are enjoying the delightful sea breezes on the
Welch coast, at illasnewyd, the Noble Marquis's splendid mansion.
- Yesterday, Mr. HURTADO, the Colombian Minister,
transacted business at the Foreign.office, for a considerable time.
The Earl of EOREMONT is nearly recovered from the
effects of his late snidest. His Lordship is at Petworth.
BONAPARTE'S wilt was yesterday registered in the
Prerepdve-oilice, Date& Commons, and probate thereof granted
to Count de Motanouat, ens of the executors. His personal effects
in this country are swats to be under the value of £6OO. The will
is all in Watauga's hand-writing.
Sir Roman. WILSON is travelling in the Netherlands.
After sawing two days at Ghent with his two daughters, he set
oat on Tuesday afternoos for Brussels.
Tas Commow.Bssas Boos (N 0.3) is this day pub-
Med. It is occupied wholly with the discussion of•that important
guidon. The Press. in India."—Lupton Retie, O nshilt; Hat-
dad and Son, Pfectadily Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Pcaerraarter.
row. Price ta.

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